davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
TO RAISE FUNDS
For the Widows and Orphans Of
British Soldiers.
British American Citizens Meet and Appoint
a Committee.

In Slocum Post hall last evening there
was large gathering Of citizens of
British birth for the purpose OF organ
izing TO secure funds for the widows
and orphans OF the British soldiers kill
ed in the Transvaal war. Mr.. Alfred
Dawson called the meeting 20 order and
after reading the call explained the pur-
pose OF the melting and suggested the
appointment of a committee. After the
playing of "Gordon's March" on the bag
pipes by Duncan McI4ane formerly OF
the Gordon Highlanders, John Turner
was made chairman ana Arthur True
love secretary. interesting remarks
by Mr.. Taylor ana others a motion that
a committee OF twenty be appointed 10
secure funds was adopted. The COM
mittee elected from the floor was as fol-
lows: Sons of ST. George-John Bray,
Beaconsfield Lodge Edgar j. Hadley,
Peabody lodge. order OF Alfredians-
Thomas Salisbury. Brigade No. 3, AL
fredians; William Such, Brigade Nos;
George Roberts Brigade No. 2; Daniel
Heaven, Brigade No. ]. CaledOnians-
Henry Thompson, Manchester Unity. /.
q. O. F.-Arthur Eyles, Loyal Liberty
Lodge; George Kershaw, Loyal Victoria
i<bukt. AHtltnl RIuti OF GRftrltTS- w.
j. Morton, Court Unity British Amer
icans-Arthur Feltham. British Vete--
ans. delegate 20 be appointed. Dele
Pates-a large-Alfred Follis Alfred
Dawson. John Lancaster. Charles A.
Such. John r. Morris. Thomas Steven
son. John ]. ogden, Alfred Russell.
Alfred Dawson read the poem ny
Kipling. THE Absent Minded Beggar,'
and at his suggestion the name adopted
was THE British South African Relief
Fund Association Of Providence Rhode
Island" Mr.. Dawson stated that TO the
Lord Mayors fund two amounts had
been given by Providence parties. $500
by Charles Fletcher and 800 by the
Boston Store. The Merchants National
Bank would receive deposits for this
fund. and he could assure the >entrib-
utors that II would not cost anything
to transmit the money 10 England.
While the committee was organizing
some music was given. including Tom
my Atkins" by Frank Fisher The next
meeting OF the committee viii be at the
home Of Charles Such 70 Baker street
The committee elected Mr. Such as
treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
BRISTOL

AT noon yesterday the employees OF
the National Rubber Works were given
a chance TO inspect the fine silver SER
vice purchased by them to be present
ed TO Mr.. Schlosser. who recently
closed his service as superintendent Of
the works.
Captain Morrissey Of the police has
completed the work of taking the CEN
sus of the children in town Of school
age. and the returns show an increase
over the number OF last year. The
total number this year is a few over
400. whereas last year IL was 1881.
John +. Munro celebrated his S1th
birthday yesterday at his home on
Court street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
AUBURN.

Byron Greene, foreman employed by
the ]. A. Budlong 4 Son Co, attended
the funeral OF his grandfather i'm Hills
grove yesterday.
All the school children are enjoying
one weeks vacation this week. Special
exercises were held IN closing Friday
afternoon.
VIM. III. Bowen. whose death occurred
I'm harrington az the age OF So years. on
the gath was a former resident here. He
also resided i'm Warren at one time. but
finally removed to harrington where
he died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
TALKED ABOUT.

Patrolman Di Grado shot a sick dog.
belonging 10 Fred Rice, at No. $50
Atwelrs avanue. at 1O:fs agt night
The alarm from box s3 at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. was for a chin
ney fre az No ~ Brattle street.
George T.. Baker was hncd SO anh
COSTS by Judge Reuekert. today. for
selling i'm re milk. lie took an APP
peal
The case against Thomos Carroll. for
non-supp1rt Wos IN the 9Th district
clurt TODAY continued until May 4th.
Carroll was placed on probation.
Car 2ll Of the Pawtucket line. came
90 grief on North Main stree. early
this morning. The controller was burn
ed out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
WARREN.

4 new whist club has been organized
i'm town by Mr.. ii. W. Cady with II.
Durries Cady as secretary. Whist was
played for several hours, Henry T.
Howland and Mrs. T.. 4. Rus3en carry
ing off the honors.
Mrs. Francis jerks Peck. widow OF
Philip Peck. died at her residence in
South Rehoboth yesterday at an adj
Vanced age.
The funeral Of the late William II.
Bowen was solemnized from the resi-
dence OF his scn-in-law Cyrus Baker
AT Rumstick point. Darlington, Rev.
Wnism M.Chapin Of 50. johns church,
Harrington. and Rev.'H w. Watjen of
tihis town oficiated The choir OF the
Baptist church sang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
eRovloEscE DIVISION.
Trsin Services FROM provlaenr-.
Corrected TO Jan. 2i. 1900.

ANNNNN " SeAs 80 AfVVs
rOM Terminal stalon--hf.ss
NS< SN $40. 5:47,I 90. SOC. 9 .02.2:3o,
b:O2. 5:5S. 6O2. T:23. i:5s. SOS. 9:5s. iO.0s
2 m. Sundays-4:55. $40. E:4I, d6:t0,
I;os. e:0s M; l2:0s. 3:23. 4.0s. c:ss. 1853
s:OS, 9'55 p m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Stat. cn--12:03 6:4z 7.42, S4a,
s:Oo, cl0:Oo. lo:Gs. 1912 a m: 1884 / '0s-
2;42, 3:0J, S:Ie, 4:4l. 500 5:42. 6:33. 100,
9:2I. l0:21.il:27 pm. Sundays --l2.03, c.2T.
S:l5. lO;OS N. l2:i5. 800. oslo. s"b.
bl5. ZOO. s:l5 m.
ATTLEBORO- n4:G- 5:4O. B.41. c:4e
1902, S:o2. $40. 9:O2. 1902, ll:t6 IN;
1902. 1870, 2:0t. $40. 4;02. 4:e0 h'ol.
$40. 6;e2. e'4O. 1905. sos. io:os. 1l:4o .
IL. sundays-4:55. 5:40, 5:4l. Gao. :0S
SEQ 9'0s m: 12:CS' $40. f;0S. 5;a.
sos. sos u m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRc AND PLAIN.
WILLIE 4O $40. ii:4O n m: 4:40. 6;io
y N; sundays-G:4O q in: $40 p r.
wooD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:40. $40. I1:40 m: 4lJ
p M. Sundays-6:4O IN. 3.au y m.
hANSFIELD-h4:55 $40 5:41. 70s.
so2. e;o2. 1902 IN; 1902. 2:e4.4;0s,
5:o2. e:O2. 1905. sos. 1905 D m. Sun
days-i:55. $40. 5:47 7:cS. 9:oS a "a:
l2:0s. i:09 SOS. eos D m.
fITCHBURG and Way Statons-5;4o.
40s m
LOWELL and Way 5tations--45.40 a m:
1902. 1902 m. Sundays-4;0S m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFO2D--
6:s0. $40 a m: i2:40. $40 40. $40
tTaunton). $40. li:40 nm. sundays
$40 g.: 40 m: $40 o m.
MIDDLEBORO-6:40 $40 n m: IL. 40.
S:40. 4:4c, 5:40 p IN. Sundays-6:t0 a
PLYMoUTH--6:40 a m; 1870. 4:40 p m
POINTS ON CAPE COn-GAO "A ms
$40 m yarmouth and way sta.
tions). i2:40 4;40 D m. Sundoys-6.lo 10
IN (Yarrnouth).
COTTAGE CITY-s6:40 m. 12:41 m.
NANTUCKET-s6:4 40 a m.
sToNiNGToN cNisioh
FOR NEw' YORK (vla Stonlngton
LIne)-7 80. s os p. m. tweek days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al IL. 25 daily. 500.
10 TO- ell OF Qimited). III IA daily n
m; 10. 10 daily. 6 10 daily. Qor
New Haven). % p m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-10 10 m Except Sundaysl;
s % p m day.
FOR NEW LONDON-a1 121 IS (daiiy).
$40 taccom). S02. 10 10. 10 is (exp. to
East Greenwich) IL OF 0imitedl. IL IA
daily a m; 210 Z 10. 10. AIS. r Is.
610, % p m daily. Sundays IS n
M; ass p IN.
HOPE and way stations--6 30. 0 30 a m:
12 30, 2 80. a 30 30, $50, IL 30 m.
Sundays 40 a m: 6 so d m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
R. |. YACHT CLUB.
Nominating Committee Met at Aih-
lstlc Club Last Night
Committee on Nominations Appointed Win
Ter Banquet VIII Be Held.

a meeting OF the Rhode Island Yacht
Club was held last evening at the
Providence Athletic Club. the meeting
being called to order by Commodore
William B. Banigan, and the FIRST busi-
ness was the selection of a nominating
committee, and the result was as fol-
lows: George II. Huddy. Jr.. Arthur w.
Dennis, Walter Calender. Ernest Full
Ter and Fred B. Wood
A proposition TO have a winter BAN
quet was enthusiastically received, and
a committee was appointed. consisting
Of Commodore Banigan, Frank Eddy and
Howard Barlow. The event will equal
any of those held in past years, it is
believed. from the composition Of the
committee. II was also voted TO pub
lish a new club book, and a committee
including Or. a. " Potter, secretary;
Dr. r. II. Carver feet surgeon. and f..
T. Herrick, treasurer, was appointed
TO take charge OF this.
Amendments including q proposition
to change cap ornaments and To in
crease the annual club dues from So TO
$40 were introduced These under the
bylaws. were laid over until the next
meeting.
There was some talk concerning the
matter of oyster stakes, and the club
passed aresolution supporting the effort
being made To get rid of these poles.
The meeting adjourned, according TO
the bylaws, TO the evening OF Febru-
airy 10, when the report OF the nomin-
ating committee will be received. The
annual meeting will be held one week
later, on the evening of the 26th. the
last Monday in February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

institutions officially for the purpose
OF investigation.
STATE DETECTIVES.
During the present session OF the leg
islmture an act Win be introduced pro-
yiding for the appointments OF two state
detectives. 1 consider the pass age or
this. or an act OF a similar nature. 10 be
most important for the detection or
crime and the apprehension ana con-
victon OF criminals in this state. OF
the great necessity for such a measure
the attorney general writes: Local or
ficers cannot always be In sufficiently
close touch with the attorney generals
office as TO work under the advice and
direction OF the office. State detectives
reporting constantly 10 the attorney
generals office could direct uhelr efforts
towards the securing OF such evidence
as the attorney generals office should
suggest as having the proper bearing
upon cases"
RAILROADS.
The number OF railroad corporations
In the state both steam and street, is
twenty-seven. The paid-up capital
stock OF the steam roads is SlO5, $3.50;
Of street roads. Si0,932 600. The total re-
ceipts OF the steam roads were 4O,IS2-
21412; Of the street roads, s.. PCS, l7l.69.
The net earnings Of the steam roads
were $6.343, 2SS.2i; OF the street roads.
sS36, 2S4.14. The total Indebtedness Of the
steam roads was s7l ,2S7. .S29.33: OF the
street roads. 81. l.73S.534.92. There are 1923
miles Of steam road in the state, which,
reckoned as single track. amount to
SIG miles. The street roads have a little
over 1873 miles OF road, with over 30
miles OF double track. making their
single track little over 2l3 miles.
In addition TO the requirements OF
chapter Isl OF the general laws, | rec
ommend the enactment of legislation
requiring railroad corporations owning
and operating tracks in Rhode Island TO
have q representative I'm the city OF
Providence, with fun power and au-
thortty 10 settle questions arising be-
tween the railroads and the people Of
this state without have TO refer such
questions 70 officials In New York, New
Haven, Boston or other cities. This
would insure prompt settlement Of Diff
flculties and give 20 our citizens the ia
cllities enjoyed before the absorption Of
the home roads.
In uhis connection 7 respectfully call
your attention 70 the desirability OF
granting increased powers 70 the rail
CONTINUED on page Four)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
sToNiNsroN civis,oR.
WORCESTER oIvIsioN.

FOR WORCESTEk-5 SO. 6 IS (exph
75s (exp. TO WoonsockeD. 56 0oc.
exp.). ii 56 a m ysxp. to Woonsockeu.
143 (exp). rs (exp TO Woorsock y.
5 IS, Z Sc (exp. to WoonsockeD.
sai Il .xp p ,o woonsSeEst,-7 ,sSeom2 snaI e. M
8 So. SO p m.
MILLvILLE-5 Sc. 6 IS. Z So. 5s. II 5s %
m: 43. AIS. 8 J6. Z 56, 3 IS p m. sun
days. rs a m: 50, Sc > m.
BLACKSTONE--5 56. 6 35. Z 25. 7 So. s as.
Cps 956 II 25 IL 56 a m; Y 25. it3.
325,4 l5,4 45,5 25.5 56.6 25.7 %, Z sc. s5e.
IL 25 p m Sundays--7 25, Z So 8 25. III %
a m: 2s 9 25. sj. Sc. 25. So, 3 s5.
y m.
woONsOCKET-5 So. 635. 725. 75s
S45. s25. 8 Sc. II rs. IL Sc NJ; %, ~.
325 AIS. 445. 3 25. 56. 25. Z 25. I So.
e5s, l125 p m. Sundays 2s. Sc. 8 rs.
II rs a m. 25. rs. 25. 8 Sc 725. z 81.
Qo5 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
Swan Point Cemetery,

ofice-35 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the Junction ID
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery - Sundays every 40 rninuses
from 10 a. m. to s o. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

A process has been invented and pat
erted In Brazil for preparing coffee In
tabloids by a system of compression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

Tickets include meals and ststeroom accomme
d.tions. send for descriptive io!der. etc.
for freight OF passage, Rpplyto
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
one. and Wharf foot Of Benefit stteet
A. d sTFBRINS, Asst. Trafic Manage.
W Il. TURNER, zen. Passenger Agent
j. &. WHITNEY, Traffic Msnsgsc
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

PERRIN-D G Levi. A T Brodie.
Boston: Mrs Gerard Anderson, New
York: VIM Sweeney Providence; j
Pearl. " r Missinner. Robt Robertson.
o r Horinton. Garter Baker. w
Chnds, Boston, o A Baker. Dighton; j
J Madden, Boston; f w Rose, Block
Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
Bath Cabinets for Sale.

New faUg sivie square ouaker Cabinet;
price o. each best cabinets mate 20 the
price. come In and eNRmine a.. scl WEST.
hlNsIER STREET. Room q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving FUN Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
wsaara Anp salsrol eaancn.

Leave Providence FOX Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS so. 80. D 90
IL 80 q m; 30. 3 80, 4 80. D 50; 81 m,
Sundays-7 80, . 81 a IN; 30. 80. 10
NEWPoRT-7 so, 0 80. II 30 a m: 80.
3 so. 4 80, s 80. rs 30 D m. Sundays 80
30 a m: 30 5 80 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at G 30, Z 30. 3 so. IL 30, a m; 80.
$40 AIS. 40 (exp), s 30. 6 30, z 80 and
II 30 D IN. sundays-7 80. 80 a m:
so. 5 80. 30 p M.
t,is-t-i. ears leave Market sruare.
providence, at 6 Is, 10 i5 II Is a
N: Is. Is. 4 CO. ! 10. Is. Is. I Is.
1l5' Is and IS p m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

SAVOY Y-STANLEY-Miss Pauline
Moran. Frank Seeman, New York; VI
4 Roberts. Boston: r Lee. Jr, Indi-
annapolis: F T. Sweet. Conn; Dowling
Clark. Fl Corburn. New York; G 3
Coburn. Boston; y F Hurd, New York;
NJ Greenbaum. c III Howard and
wife. ] Weeks and wife Boston; : p
Steere, Chepachet: Chas Taylor. Wes-
terly; II Hart, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
u,p,ano AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

l5 s Is and Is p m.
Returning. connect with all trains.
.,p,ano AND CENTRAL DIVISION
trains leave Providence as follows:
t,,oR ROSTON, Terminals 04, ID .
m. 10 04, 4 35 o n. Returns o. m;
70 OF. 9 SO. 5 10 y IN.
PUTNAM. PoMFRET. II THt THHt.pr
ToRD-s As a m and 10 n. va
FRANKLIN--s o4, 10 m; - = 80.
,S5IFoRD-s : u 3 81; 10 a m: IL o.. rs. ca p
cRsANsroN-s r. IS. 90. am: = c5,t,s;.
2; ,P;;,nn,Tssg1dhEE-?is m sg1dafiE?iis IL os. rs 81 ga
AZ I'm m saturdays."u 10 2. m.
,,pn;sIIA rI, STICtTT-1s o5. 6 81. sis D. M
" saturdaysa.ah, - 10 /. ?; p, m; y, o. a. nm
foN1iAsa n saturdnys-Tii 10 p. m. sun
days. d.yicT 81 Rpiiv'EHRPoINr. r cENTRE;.
NATITEE' NIASI,JE ANTHONY AND WASH
fNlGl'TrtcN-s:2s. 900 a m; ZOO. ,,.S,; 10;
ia. s;t2, I;al la, m, Sa1ur'oS" ~
,o.o5 l.37 5:37. 6:42. ?7:2I p NJ. SAT-
nrdays-1i:l0 p m, Sundaysot:S ~.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT GksETr'. 81
nN~.CO. MDOSOf Az
TiEID-e:ss. 900 a m; f:31. ';Z' IN.
er,tpIfNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
81 11rrl,nniptrRy. sCOTLANp-6:S 49, 1903
~. a:s7, 7:27 p m. sundays-7'S' D
m. -, ,.tr cnt.1rr
NrvftNDUAM. wILLrMANT1c. HART
FoRD AND NORWICH--6;3S s.Os
Efsr-KILL. NEWBURG. NArEN-
army AND DANBURY-e,0e ,0e 2 m
pAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-s:4 e:4O IN: tl0. SO
m. Saturdays (and except Fields
Statlon)-i1:i5 m.
7Stop on flag.
Via boat from FAN River.
hFxcept Monday.
aSleeping cars 0nly. call parlor cara
dVia walpole line
TUESDAY. Thursda., Saturday only.
The HOPKINS Transfer Company win
cali FOR and check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
e. PETER CLARK.
A q KENDALL. Gent Supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

institutions officially for the purpose
OF investigation.
STATE DETECTIVES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
PUBLIC rnUCATfoN

Thern a~o i~'o .-A'.v f~ND~rtant rnat-
fnre conuactod WITT nut'io o,,u~stic.
r,.ifoh u.iu .oouir~ 80 of1 - sa-o rtato
~ arcot,s,f'-A Trio rrsf - sNaeo e.
fhn ocf~ hft~hu~nnf ~ tf1da--e -.
schools in The country towns.espec,ally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

CITY-Chas Gordon. New York: y
r whitmore, Boston: III w Schoper,
"Zaza" Co; d T Hendricks, ProW-
dence: ] s McMullen. New York; Geo
Williams. Warren; Miss May Howard.
NJ Ettinger New York: Frank Brown.
Fall River; John + Ramsey. Jr. Frank
Smith, Providence: G Il Elmer. New
York; III c White. Boston: Chas Hay
Nlard, Newport: l. p Gordon. Jr. Louis
VILE: Frank r Brown, Jr, Boston: A
T. Sanborn, Rockport; A Fl Slocum,
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-05
7. A. HAMILTON
COMMITS SUICIDE
Came 10 Ogden a Stranger About
Two Weeks Ago,
PLEASANT AROUND HOTEL.
Had Frozen His Hands aud Come 20
ogden 20 be Treated-fis Home
IL Unknown.
ESPECIAL TO THE oNEws.l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS"l
Ogden, Jan. 5.-T A. Hamilton died
this morning by his own hand, in q
room In the Central hotel al Ogden.
Hamilton came to ogden on December
end, and registered at the Central no.
tel lie said ne had come down from
Devils Gate IN Weber canyon. having
been employed on the bridge gang at
that place. His hands had been frozen
and he came TO Ogden for treatment,
and around the hotel he was always
pleasant and agreeable, manifestng
anything but a morose disposition
Yesterday afternoon he went to the
bar keeper and borrowed a book to
read and retired TO his room, The
chamber maid entered his room at 1880
this morning and noticing his pro-
found stiffness, went TO his bedside
with sense Of apprehension. His
body was stiff and cold In death. She
az once notified the proprietor Of the
hotel who sent for Chief Of Police
Davenport, who arrived on the scene
presently, accompanied by Detective
Pender. The body was examined and
the following brief but pathetic note
was discovered:
u bid all my friends goodbye, know
ing that | have done right by every
body and hope / am doing right now.
Give my clothes and effects to some
one worthy Of them. Goodbye
TOM.
Under the bed was found 2-ounce
vial which had evidently contained
laudanum. In his clothes were found
two addressed envelopes but no letters
The condition Of his clothes and gem
eral appearance Of the man would in
dicate that he was once a man Of Gull
ture and OF means.
David Evans, justice OF the peace.
swore IN a coroner's jury composed Of
William Brown, w G. Kind and James
True, who held an inquest over the
body this afternoon and submitted
verdict according to the evidence in
the case and the facts that We're patent.
II Is not known where Hamilton came
from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-05
WAS SLIGHTLY INEBRIATED.
Matt Neilsnd Appears In Judge Norrells
Court Room Under "a Load"

His name Is Matt Nleland and he
had been subpoenaed by Deputy Sheriff
Harries as witness for the prosecu-
ton In the Harman larceny case, now
on trial before judge NOrrel and Jury.
He was told TO be on hand promptly
at ten O'clock, but Il was nearly eleven
by the time the witness reached the
court room. The star entered the
west door OF the Joint building. and
wandered almlesly about for some
time In the basement, Going FIRST into
one Office and then another inquirlng
for Mister (hic) Harrles. Finally ne
Glanced TO run into Charley Gulbran-
zen, the elevator operator on his way
90 lunch. and asked II he had seen
Ben (hic) Harries,
"Just took up 20 the fourth floor"
said Gulbransen, pointing 70 the eleva-
tor. Nleland walked towards the Gle.
yator shaft and commenced 20 tumble
with the messenger alarm. just then
the elevator, run by Engineer Law
renee. came down, and the little man
stepped inside.
Where do you want 10 get of at?"
Lawrence inquired.
Forty (hlc) floor" replied Nleland.
mere you are, then, said Lawrence
as he opened the iron door step
out" NIelsnd compiled with the order,
and was turning the south corner when
he bumped NJ against Scotty Rankin,
"Exchnse (hlc) me-" said Nieland
THAT'S all right" said Scotty. Where
'ou going tor ITO see Ben (hiC)
qarries . replied Nieland.
"Are you witness?"
"Yesh."
"In what casep"
estate (hic) case"
Against whom"
"Ceorgle (hic) Harman."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-05
FARNswuBTu MINING CASE.
Trial OF the Issues Between the Parties
before Judge Hiles.

The trial OF the case OF Dan Harrlng-
ton and John McNally, the Bingham
mining men, against p. T. FarnsWorth
and r. ID. Mcdonald, was resumed be-
fore Judge Hiles today.
The complaint alleges that In May
1899, plaintiffs and Mcdonald Were
owners Of the Antelope, a portion OF
the Clark, the Rams Horn and the Bis
Chief mining claims AT Bingham
Farnsworth. 1t Is alleged, was given an
option 10 purchase the properties TOT
$50. 600 OF which $4,000 was paid down
and the balance within six months.
The deed 70 the property was placed In
escrow with w. c. Hail, who was 70
deliver II to Farnsworth when the maj
payment was made Plaintiffs say the
defendant defaulted in the final pay
ment OF 1900, but that Hall deliy-
cred the deed to the properties notwith-
standing.
FarnswOrth denied that he had failed
to make the last payment good, and
alleged that the $4,000 was paid to
Hall November 4, 1899. within the stlpu-
lated time.
Mcdonald was co-owner with Har-
rington ana McNally. He refused 10
Join In the complaint and was made
party defendant In his answer Nc
Donald set out that Hall was the agent
OF plaintiffs and defendants; that
Farnsworth had made all the payments
TO Hall: that he had received his pro-
portion Of II, but that Harrington and
McNalIy refused to receive their pro-
portions Of the last $4,000 when ten
dered by Hall, the trustee,
The case was submitted shortly be-
fore noon today, and taken under ad-
yisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-05
------e-<-s-------
NO NEW SMALL
P0x CASE TODAY,
Continued from page one)

than chickenpox. Having had con-
tagious diseases in my family before,
was afraid II might develop into some
thing worse, so | requested him 20 flag
us for fear IL might spread. He said
that was entirely unnecessary and that
he would make us another visit In two
or three days. He did not do so. how
ever and after three days had passed,
/ wrote him demanding that he come
and make another investigation, but
he did not do 50. We turned away the
people who were boarding with us the
day after Or, Andrews visit.
Three weeks after that first visit, DR..
Andrews wrote the board OF health at
Sterling 70 go up and see how we were
getting along, and TO see II any MEM
Der OF my family who had had chicken
pox before was down with this disease.
One OF my children had had chicken
pox but that one did not take this dis
ease. During the time that had
elapsed since DR.. Andrews first visit,
four members Of my family had been
sick with the disease and had recover ed.
When DR.. Andrews came again he
excused himself for not coming when
/ wrote for him. by saying that one OF
the members OF the board Of county
commissioners said 1t would be putting
the county 10 too much expense 10
make the trip when It was not neces-
sary.
DR.. Andrews told me he had a great
deal Of experience with smallpox and
was thoroughly familiar with II. This
is true statement Of the whole affair
and l think II iustifies me in writing
this statement In exoneration OF myself
and family. JOHN THOMPSON
Ephraim, Jan. 3, 1900.