davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

4 stances that he was unable to meet a
judgment for 5000 which had been stand
ing against him for several months, and
on Jan. 70. 1894 he was examined in sup
Elementary proceedings in this city,
The judgment i'm question had been OBJ
tained during the previous July by the
First National Bank of Chicago,
IL was based upon a promissory note
given by the former governor for that
sum, which was indorsed by F. j. O'Con-
nell OF Coldgrove, Ohio. who had il dis
counted by the First National Bank OF
Chicago. The bank had been unable TO
collect the amount of the note which had
been given In payment of stock Of the
Ohio Mining company. Since the judg-
ment had been secured in July, however
5000 had been paii on H.
In the course OF his evidence I'm sup
Elementary proceedings Mr.. Campbell tes-
titled that he was living at that time
with his wife, two sons and two daugh-
ters at No COL Madison avenue.
He said IL would be impossible for him
TO pay the amount of the judgment and
that he found himself in such reduced
circumstances that he had been com
PEELED to take his elder son out OF coll
lege and have him enter into business in
association with himself
Mr.. Campbell at that time expressed a
determination to return TO Ohio and there
end his days. his New York ventures
not having prospered. He did not do so,
however, and for "A long time thereafter
maintained a residence at the Hoffman
House. The suit was finally settled in
February.
Mr.. Campbell was for years the idol OF
the Ohio Democracy. He was twice gov
ernor and was candidate for that office
three times. He defeated Foraker once
and was once defeated by Mckinley. Mr.
Campbell was talked or as a Democra tic
candidate for the presidency I'm 1895, ar
went so far as to say that. while not
candidate. he would accept II nomi-
mated. The silver men. however, though,
his policy on that issue had been vacillat-
inE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
4 ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME.

A British temperance journal has
been publishing a prescription for "a
substitute for brandy in cases of faint
ness or severe pains. The compound
contains equal parts of the strongest
tincture OF ginger. sal volatile and
chloric ether" Temperance people have
had the recipe printed on cards and
distributed. with the injunction: Pass
IL on" The Lancet cruelty points out
that brandy usually contains about so
per cent ~ alcohol. whereas OF the
tempeta ingredients the tincture OF
ginger is essentially nure alcohol. the
sal volatile contains alcohol in the pro-
portion OF six parts out of nine and
One-half. and the chloric ether has 90
per cent. OF alcohol. The mixture. there
fore. contains s3 per cent. of alcohol.
compared To 30 per cent in brandy and
Is. the Lancet has no doubt, extremely
efficacious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Was for $50 Only, but it Was Re
turned by Bank on Which it
Was Drawn DiShOnOred.

New York. Dec. 5.--The following ad-
Sunday morning:
GOVERNOR JAMES r. CAMPBELL,
of Ohio.-Address wanted by Lawyer
GEORGE ROBINSON. - Nassau street,
New York.
II resulted yesterday afternoon In a
meeting between the lawyer and the for
mer Democratic statesman of Ohio, who
has an office in room No 40 OF the
Equitable building. and who seemed sur
prised that Mr. Robinson had been COM
PEELED 10 resort to an advertisement In
order to learn his address.
Mr.. Robinson's solicitude. as he explain
ed 1t, is the result OF check bearing
the name of the former governor and
drawn on the First National Bank of
Hamilton, Ohio. his old home, which
has been protested by the bank.
The check. which was for $50. had been
drawn In favor of David Murphy. and,
bearing his Endorsement had come into
the hands of client Of Mr.. Robinson
Miss Adelaide c. Cutler, Of No. 22s West
Forty-eighth street.
Notice of protest having been received
the lawyer endeavored TO find Mr.. Camp
porting to be signed by him was genuine
or forged.
At the Hoffman House, where the for
mer governor resided until about two
months ago. and which is his only diree-
tory address, the lawyer was told chat
Mr.. Campbell had moved away from there
and they did not know his present resi-
dence.
SIGNATURE 10 uENu1NE.
When Mr.. Robinson met Mr.. Campbell
the former governor MIR. Robinson says
said he had telesraphed TO Hamilton
Ohio, to learn why this had been done
He said his signature 70 the check was
genuine, and that David Murphy, IN
whose favor IL was drawn. Is the presi-
dent OF New Persey anthracite corpora
tion In which the Ohio statesman is in
terested.
Since Mr.. Campbelrs retirement from
Ohio politics, and during the period OF his
residence in this city, his financial af-
fairs have not always prospered. In jan
uary, 1898. he confessed judgment in ia
vor OF Frank III. Coyne. of No. Is Pine
street. mining engineer. I'm the sum OF
sl222. the amount due on check drawn
on. the same bank-the First National. OF
Hamilton, Ohio.
Execution under the Judgment was is-
sued by the sheriff. Mr. Campbell ex-
planned the next day that Il was an ac-
commodation check. gwen to oblise a
friend. He said he had not heard OF IN
filing of the Judgment and thought II
must have been "a mistake. as he had
arranged for the payment OF the sum due
on the following day.
KNOWN FOR STERLING INTEGRITY.
When Governor Campbel vacated the
executive chair In 1892 he was not re-
garded as wealthy man. and ne had
left reputation for sterling integrity I'm
the discharge Of his official duties. Six
years after he had come 10 New York to
live he was In such straitened circum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The costume worn by Olga Nethersole
IN the second act OF Sapho will serve
~ surprise. II was admitted IN New
York that never had 50 elaborate a dress
been seen on the New York stage The
fact Is. olga Nothers0le. when iu Europe,
purchased the costume 9t the Paris Ex
position and there IL little secret about
a. the costumer let Miss Nethers0le have
the costume f0r the tidy sum Of 5000 In
the hope that when she would wear u Ina
America. those who had not been fort
unnte enough 20 visit the exposition
would be able 10 get some Kind ~ an Idea
of the costumes that were on exhibition.
Miss Nethersole'S engagement ~ the
Providence opers House next week viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

er had admitted that he was the man
wanted.
Morris Rosenbaum. an exchange broker,
of No. s09 South Third street. Philadel-
phia, identified the prisoner as the same
man who had come TO him with "A certih-
cate OF deposit for 1900 rubles on the
Bank of Kiev The bank officials wrote
saying that the money with which the
certificate Of deposit was bought had
been obtained as the result OF forgery
The hearing was adjourned to next Mon
dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Hankin Examined on the Charge of
Securing $4,000 Rubles on
Bogus Letter of Credit.

New York. Dec. 5.-Saimon Hankin. who
has been wanted by the Russian govern
ment for more than year on a charge
OF forging letter calling for 5000 ru-
bies and who was arrested in Phila-
delphia last Friday night had an exami-
nation before United States Commission
er Shields yesterday afternoon.
Vladimir Tepiew, the acting Russian
consul-general here, said that the prison
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

time seems TO be inclosed I'm clouds Of
flame and nebulous whirls OF colorod
light. Her dancing Is artistic, more
over. and the effects secured by the
mirrors behind her are excellent. At
ons time she seems an entire chorus,
there being ten reflections seen from
every part of the house. The finish
of the last dance is as pretty a bit of
work as could be secured. as pleasing
TO the artist as 90 the ordinary vaude-
willie patrOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

The innovation introduced this week at
Keith's by Mr.. James O. Barrows. who,
with his excellent company presents three
different plays during the week, promises
TO be very popular. Today and tomor-
row, "The Majors Appointment is
scheduled
IL is a more serious effort than either
"A Thoroughbred" or Tactics and in IL
the little company of capable players are
seen to quite as good advantage as in
either of the others. Friday and Satur-
day Tactics will be revived: and the
exceptional favor with which il was re-
ceived last season, as well as the undis-
puted fact that there is no comedietta In
vaudeville funnier or better played. will
doubtless make IL a very strong drawing
card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
(! e! :
pAPINTA AS A DANCER.

Papinta, the myriad dancer" Is at
tracing big audiences to Keith's this
week. She is justly the headiner, and
her work Is such as to leave no regrets
that Loie Fuller has deserted this
country. There have never been seen
better effects in color and lights than
are shown by this young woman.
The fiimsy tissues she uses in her act
are so diaphanous. airy ana weblike
that she for the greater part OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Just as soon as n man has satisfied
his conscience that it's all right 20 tell a
white lie" SAYS the Manayunk Philoso-
pher. "he becomes color blind. "--Phila-
delphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

w Clark Russells new sea story. The
Cruise of the Pretty Polly" is as breezy
book AZ even this breezy and salty
author has ever produced. II tells of the
voyage of four young English lads who
are fortunate in acquiring their sea ex-
perience under exceedingly favorable con-
ditions. Their respective fathers enter
into an arrangement whereby "A tight
little brig and a skipper of more than
ordinary sea knowledge are employed to
make a cruise To Calcutta, the boys TO
learn seamanship az first hand and TO
test their bent The inspiration OF the
voyage comes from lad who. like R. III.
Dana OF the famous Two Years Before
the Mast" is afflicted with poor vision
for which the doctors after finding all
remedies unavailing. recommend long
sea voyage which notion reading of
Danas book serves TO strengthen in the
minds of the lads parents.
So the four lads go To sea I'm the tight
little brig Pretty Polly and an amazing
lot OF adventures they have. all things
considered The briggs voyage is made as
interesting for the reader as it was for
the four lads and Clark Russell has shown
himself at his best with his descriptions
of sea scapes I'm their immense variety.
A tragic fate brings the voyage and the
career of the tight little brig to n sudden
end, bat not until the object OF the voy-
age Is happily accomplished. The lad
with the impaired vision finds a cure in
the sea breezes and the quartet have ex-
perience enough of the sea 10 agree that
on the whole there are professions more
comfortable than thar OF the sailor be-
fore the mast. published by the j. B.
Lippincott Co. Price sl50)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Wha, Shall We Ray, for Dessert ?

TIT erestioa arises n the family .v-
cry day Let Us answer II today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and henlthfui des-
sers. Preoare in two minutes No
bcili-gl no baking. simply add boil-
water ana set 20 cons. Flavors:-
Lemoi. orange Raspberry and Straw
y. Get a package at your grocsrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

You'd better eat II slow" said Johnny
To the clergyman. who was dining with
the family. Mamma never gives more n
one piece % pie Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

be dramatic treat seldom Witnessed by
local theatre goers. and that they are go
ing TO avail themselves OF the opportuni
~ of seeing Miss Nethersolc In Daudet's
classic liz evIenced by the already slarge
demand for seats. although the box office
does not open until Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

That's just like Cousin Sabitha"
whats the natter" she sent me 81
and list OF things she wants that
amounts To S25 Chicago Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

'lcrk-~"What Kind of novel DO YOU
want. miss Miss show me one that
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
OPPOSE -"DRAFTlNG."

American Bsse Ball League to Be 1nde-
pendent Of the National.
CHICAGO, OCT. 1s.-The magnates OF
the American Base Ball league at their
meeting here took a decided step to-
wards independence from the National
league by declaring they would nj
longer countenanoe the farming
system now in vogue between the ma
jor and minor leagues. The base ball
leaders decided that henceforth nc
American league player will be farmed
to a minor club, and no National
league club will be permitted to "loan''
its players to an American league team.
This action, it was declared by several
Of the base ball men present, would in
all probability be followed by legisla'
ton directed against the present system
Of drafting. by which the National
league secures the best players Of the
American and other minor leagues.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
Mr.. BRYAN IN OHIO.

Concludes His First Days Tour Of the
State at Portsmouth,.
PORTSMOUTH, O., Oct. 13.-Mr. Bryan
concluded the first day Of his Ohio
campaign in this city. He was met at
the depot by torchlight procession
consisting Of men both on foot and
horseback and escorted to q square in
the center If the city where he spoke
from platform in the open air. Tho
meeting was by far the largest Of the
day, and it was, thoroughly the most
enthusiastic. The Republicans also
held q torohlight procession in the city
with speeches in public hall by Soma
tor spoonsr and Hon. w. D. Bynum.
In consequence the city was full Of red
fire and plenteous enthusiasm. The
lines Of march Of the two paradss were
20 arranged a. not to conflict and there
was no physical clash. - A.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
TOWN TOPICS.

. New York does not seem like the same
old town unless it has on its hands q
murder mystery involving suspicious OF
homicide.-W ashington Star.
Vents In Chicago highways and byways
these nights remind the thoughtful citizen
that about the only institution in the city
that is immune from the bold up man Is
a gas office.-Chicago News.
While the. iooting Of four houses by
burglars while the occupants were at
church shows the activity Of the bur.
glars. it also shows that a great many st.
Louis people 20 to church.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
DISEASE SPREADS.
One Hundred and Thirteen
E Cases Of Yellow Fever at "
Havana This Month.
Plague Has attacked q Num-
Der Of Americans Located !.
at Cuba's Capital.
AL QUIET At MkTAH Y
No Disturbances Since the Re-
z cent Collision Between the
Police and Troops.
'r4...
General Wood Believes the In
cident Was Nothing but a
Garrison Brawl. -
AL QUIET At n. mkTAh " a

HAVANA, Oct. 13.-One hundred and
thirteen new cases Of yellow fever have
been officially reported since Oct. !.
There is no longer any doubt that the
disease has attacked Major Peterson,
chief commissary, and Frank Hayes,
general manager of the Havana branch
of the North American Trust com.
pany, who were taken i'll Thursday.
Miss Natalie Brown, stenographer il
the employ Of the trust company, is
also down with the disease. 49,
Information received from Matanzas
shows that the city is quiet despite the
recent collision between the police and
soldiers. From what he has been able
to ascertain General Wood says he hat
no reason to believe that tho incident
was more serious than . garrison
braWl H.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
ADVICE TO sUFFRAGlsTs.

Women Should Take up tho Moral side
OF tho Question. y s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-"H you women
wish to bring about eqnal suffrage, you
will gain more by taking up the moral
side Of the question. For instance, il
you can show the women Of this land
that the child.labor evil can be miti-.
gated only by the votes Of women, you
win interest every woman in the. coun-
try" + .--5.,. -;
Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull House
fame, voiced the above sentiments when
addressing the delegates to the 18th
annual convention Of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association, now in session
here. Miss Adams told the delegates
in plain language that the mere agita-
ton Of political equality would never
meet with signal success unless linked
with some moral undertaking. :
She argued that the policical relation
10 only part of the larger and more
vital relations; that the ballot is merely
a channel through which moral energy
il expended. The right of franchise,
she said, is q moral question. It had
been secured in the West because the
problems to be solved touch the man
and the woman alike. =.
Miss Susan B. Anthony's illness kept
her from greeting the suffragists, and
so Miss Addams took Miss Anthony
place. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
TELEGRAPH1C BREWTlES,

The Modern Brotherhood of America
has decided to hold the. next convention
at Sioux Falls, s. D. ....
E. L. Williams, Duluth dock IL.
borer, has received WORT that ne has
fallen heir to SIC, 700 and he has thrown
up his job on tue dock. =. 49,
Albert r. Gieen OF tie general land
office has been selected KS chief of the
new division OF forestry Of tn, interior
department. authorized by the last con-
gress.
Rev. Sam P. Jones. the famous
evangelist, is broken down in health,
having been compelle>. to cancel all his
dates for lectures in South Carolina
and Mississippi.
The announcement is made of the ap.
pointment Of F. A. Miller as general
passenger agent Of the Chicago, Mil
waukse and st. Paul railway, vice
George H. Heatford, who resigned to
engage in other business.
The South African league has passed
q resolution in favor of a preferential
tariff on British manufactures and
adopted resolution adverse to the Ger
man language being abandoned, which
was suggestion OF Cecil Rhodes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
PASSED BOTH MEASURES
Special Session Of tho Michigan Legisla
ture Has Ad journed.

Special Session Of tho Michigan Legtsla-
turo Has Ad journed.
+, LANSING, Mioh., Oct. 1S.-The spe-
cial session of the Michigan legislature,
which convened Wednesday noon, has
adjourned, having passed both meas
'ures submitted by Governor Pngree.
The joint resolution permitting the
submission to the next general election
in November Of q constitutional amend
ment authorizing the taxation Of rail-
roads and other corporate property on
the actual cash value instead of upon
the earnings, as at present, as passed
provides that corporate property shall
be assessed on its cash value to the
average rate Of taxation paid by othel
property in the state, the board of as
SCISSORS to determine, the average. The
bills repeating the special charters Of
the Michigan Central, Lake Shore and
Detroit and Grand Haven and Milwau.
kee railways were also passed. The
repeats will take. effect. on and after
Dec. 81, 1901. The roads may bring
suit in the circuit courts Of Wayne,
Kent or Ongham counties for damages
sustained.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
DANGER MARKS.

Chloroform should not be administered
to the same subject twice within q week
not completely effected within a shorter
period.
Carbolic acid. which is so much used as
a dressing for wounds and skin troubles,
is a dangerous remedy. Many instances
are known in which modification, with
consequent loss of fingers and toes. has
resulted from the application of cloths
moistened in weak solutions Of the drug,
and physicians are beginning to cry out
against this practice.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
GRAY rs CHOSEN.

Delaware Ex Senator II Harris on's Col.
league on Arbitration Tribunsl.:"'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-It is under.
stood that the president has selected
Judge George Gray Of Delaware to rep
resent the United States, with EXPIRES.
ident Benjamin Harrison, on. The
Hague permanent arbitration tribunal
Judge Gray is = former senator from
Delaware and Democrat.
+ He was member of the Paris peace
commission and 10 now q United States
judge for the Third judicial district.
His selection will not involve the sur.
render of that position.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
THE. COOKBOOK.

To cock turnip. daiutily; q, little sugar
must tke added -, thu boiling water. The
imprevemes, Is marvellous: f. 81
Turkish cooks always serve, lemons
with. eggs. thinking that 4 few drops Ut
the Juice sprinkied upon them not only
add to their flavor. but decrease their
tendency to create bilious condition. q
- It make delicious Individual peach
charlotte russo remove the centers from
patty Ppm sponge cakes. leaving sub
stantiaIWall.: Fill these with I MIXTURE
Of ;sweeteaed whipped cream Favored
with almond extract and freshly chopped
peaches, re. y =, = ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
BROUGHT DOWN THE LOGS.
High Water Of Great Benefit to Saw
mill Owners.

High Water Of Great Benefit to Saw
mill OWners.
La CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 18.-The re-
cent severe floods on Black river have
not been unappreoiated by the Nichols
Lumber company at Onalaska. This
company had planned on shutting down
for the season on account of the scarcity
OF logs. Now the mills will run late
into November, and there are logs
enough On hand to. last for two years.
The logs in question had been placed
high and dry above the Black river
dam and along the river banks. The
company had given up hopes Of getting
1T them for some time. The food
washed thousands Of them down the
river and the company is now in q
position to do business for a couple OF
seasons,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
0eneral WsAs's Rspoyt

WASHINGTON, OCT. IL. The annual
report OF Brigadisr General James +.
Wade. commanding, the departments oil
Dakota, has been rsceivsd 81 the -, war
department. Owing 70 the fact that
most Of the regular troops have been
.ssnt to tho Philippines General 'Wsde's
command ID only about 1000. men.
These are sarrisensd st the several
posts In the department, but have had
no duty except 70 take care Of the gov.
ern ment property. - g.. x,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-16
Hall or. FAME CONTEST

Names Of tTk4rty.ons Famous Mon 40
" eosdsd Plaos on Its Tablets. n NJ sJ
New York. OCT. IL. The election In
the Hall Of Fame contest was concluded
whom the senate Of the New York uni
vsrsity assembled and passed upon the
list Of eligibles submitted TO that body
BY the committee which for the last
three days has been counting the votes.
The total number OF names submitted
70 the 100 judges was 252. Though the
standard Of eligibility had been placed
% low % 81 votes only 81 Of the nomi.
nees had reached that standard. It
was the names Of such nominees that
were submitted to the senate. and that
body, in which is vested the power Of
absolute and perenptory veto. on this
occasion confined itself to siE1ple CON.
frmation Of the committee's findings.
According to this decision the follow.
ing famous men were accorded q place
on the tablets of the Hal: Of Fame: 5.s'
+ George Washington 81 Gull vote),
Abraham Lincoln 96, Daniel Webster
90, Benjamin Franklin "a, u. 8. Grant
80, John Marshall ri, Thomas Jefferson
90, Ralph Waldo Emerson Is, Henry
w. Longfellow 81. Robert Fulton "a,
Washington Irving 90, Jonathan Ed.
wards 80, David Glasgow Farra-
gnt ~, Samuel F. B Morse 70,
Henry Clay "a, George Peabody 70,
Nathaniel Hawthorne 70, Robert E.
Lee 50, Peter Cooper 68, Horace Mann
81, Heary Ward Beecher 66, Ely Whit
ney 66, James Kent 65, Joseph Storey
"a, John Adams 81, William Ellery
Charming 81. James Audubon 81, Elias
Howe So, William Morris Hunt 50,
Gilbert Stuart 50, Asa Gray 81. =