davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
STAGE ROMANCE.
ia Petite Adelaide" /" Welded
to WIN. A. Lloyd Of New York
at PdWtuCket Yesterday.

A romance of particular interest IN
the theatrical world reached its climax
in Pawtuckeb yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Mary Adelaide Dickey,
known on the stage as LA Petite Ade-
laide," a captivating little dancer and
an emphatic favorite in the principal
cities OF the country, and at present
prominent member Of the Lady Sla-
very company, now playing at the Co.
iumbia Theatre. Boston. was married to
Mr.. William A. Lloyd of New York
city.
With glowing eyes. LA Petite Ade-
laide" avowed her love for the hand
some young bridegroom when they APP
peared at the Office of City Clerk Rob-
erts. about $3.50 o'clock TO secure the
necessary legal permit The couple,
accompanied by the brides mother,
Mrs. A. Josephine Dickey, arrived in
Pawtucket shortly after o'clock from
Boston.
After a brief consultation the trio
proceeded 10 the City Hall, where the
license was quickly issued. after Mrs.
Dickey had affixed her signature TO the
permit, this being necessary, owing 10
the fact that la Petite" is under age.
She gave her age as Is and Cohoes, n.
rf.. as her home. William A. Lloyd,
the groom. gave New York city as his
place OF residence. and his business
that Of a publisher.
The Rev. j. j. Wooley, pastor OF the
Park Place Congregational church. had
Leen previously engaged TO perform the
ceremony. The bridal party proceeded
ar once to the clergyman's residence.
where the ceremony t-ok place. The
story goes that LIr. Lloyd fecamc i'll
fatuated with his beautiful bride while
attending a performance at the Casino
ir New York city. where La Petite
adelaide" danced herself into popular
favrr
The newly married couple returned TO
Boston on an early evening train, and
later La Petite Adelaide appeared on
the stage OF the Columbia Theatre, and
the members OF the company gave the
bride a reception in the presence of
the audience. at the close of one of her
dances. and presented her with flowers
and other gifts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19

Mr.. Packard said he did not own the
bake shop. He is conducting IL as agent
for one John j. Carr, a drummer for a
Boston grocery firm. Judge Tillinghast
sharply questioned the witness about
the agency and ascertained Packard
made no return to Carr and that he
ran the shop just as he wanted to. The
shop was bought by Packard he said
for $3.50 and only $3.50 OF the price il
was claimed had been paid.
Judge Tillinghast said the case was
queer one and asked Mr.. Packard
when he found out his wife had com
mitted adultery. Packard said about
three months ago, He did not know
about the adultery himself but was
told OF IL by others.
Judge Tillinghast commented on the
case when John +. Beagan, counsel for
Packard asked the order be fixed at
the same sum as Packard fixed IL, 1t
seemed very strange TO his honor that
the parties shoulu live apart three
years and then the husband bring a
charge OF adultery. Arthur CUSHING
counsel for Mrs. Packard, made an
earnest plea for larger allowance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
DOUBLE MURDER.
Henry Relchman and Mrs. Lilly
Radakln Found Dead In the
woman's Apartments.

Memphis, May bat an early hour
this morning. the bodies of Henry
Reichman. OF Memphis AID Mrs. Lilly
DadakIn. wife OF newspaper man OF
Forest CITY. Ark. We're found IN the
womin's s?a-tments % ,eT-'.rn ave-
nue.. Rctchman had been shot three
times shIle tEs woman's l,l. f.rclv. 3
one bullet. The affair is shrouiod in
mystery. No Weapons was found about
the premises and IL 10 believed 10 be
a case OF murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
GENERAL STRIKE MAY BE
ORDERED AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May 19.--A meeting of
Central Trades and Labor Union ex-
ecutive boards was held last night for
the purpose Of considering a strike in
support OF the striking railway en-
ployes. The meeting did not adjourn
until 1850 o'clock this morning The
delegates endorsed the street railway
strike, and resolved TO recommend TO
all members of the trades and labor or
ganizations In st. Louis that they hold
themselves In readiness % suspend la
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19

Dor when called upon to do so by the
executive committees OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council, Building
Trades Council and Street Railway
Mems Union.
The action of the Central Trades and
Labor Union is not decisive. Before a
general strike can be called II will be
necessary for the delegates at the
meeting last night to report TO their
unions. Each union will then vote on
the question. a three-fourths vote OF
each union is necessary to declare
strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
SHOT DEAD.
Military Prisoner at the Preside
Killed While Trying to
Make His Escape.

San Francisco. May ia. c. Bur-
gam, military prisoner at the Presl-
dio. was shot and instantly killed while
trying to make his escape with several
other prisoners last nlght.
The dead man WAS q private of the
Twentieth United States Infantry and
was serving a three years sentence
for sleeping at his post during service
In Manila. The other prisoners were
captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
FOUND BLEEDING IN THE
STREET, DIES AT HOSPITAL

At 1870 O'Clock this morning Patrol
man p. ]. Tanning found a man drunk
on Friendship. near Richmond street,
and as the man was able to navigate
and said that he lived at No. SO Rich
mond street. he was allowed to go
home.
AT 3:45 Mr.. Tanning found the same
man down in yard near No. SO Rich
mond street, unconscious and bleeding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19

from the nose. He sent the man TO
the Rhode Island Hospital where
death occurred at 6:10 o'clock.
On the mans person was found an
envelope addressed TO Stephen Morgan,
and that proved to be the name of the
deceased. Morgan was cook and had
been employed as such by Oscar Har-
rington, of No. 10 Happy street
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed
the body and will hold an autopsy to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
tRovrpENcn OPERA HousE-"rhs
Rebels
--.o:-
kEITHs-continuou Perfsrmancs. n
To-
EMPrRE-"sapho."
-:o:-
,oLYATIC--Majcstlc Burlcsquers. 49,
ft. -:o:--
MISREPRESENTATION Gaiety Girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19
TIE NIAGARA REACHES QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown, May 19.-Mr. Howard
Goulds yacht Niagara with it's owner
and party on board, arrived this morn
ing. All are well
The Niagara will remain until Mon
day when she will proceed for the con-
tinent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-19

''The evening wore on" so the poet
wrote,
But he somehow neglected to say
What the evening on that occasion
wore
But perhaps twas the close OF the
day.
Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
c. A. smith, Chas. Schwcickardt. e.. +.
Busche Republican Candidates.

Senatorial conventions were held BIZ the
Republicans in the Twenty-ninth. Thirty
first and Thirty-third districts. The dele
gates elected TO the City Convention acted
as delegates to the senatorial conventions
which were held i'll the various senatorial
districts.
Ed II. was chairman Of the
Twenty-ninth Senatorial Convention.
Charles Kratz. Councilman of the Tenth
Ward, was temporary chairman, and Louis
Kaltwasser. secretary. There were oniy
two nominees. Henry {. SicSnund was
placed in nomination by Theodore Sehas-
tan. Doctor Max c. Starklof placed
Charles A. Smith In nomination. Mr.. Smith
was nominated by a vote of q to Z.
Senator Charles Schweickardt was re-
nominated by the Republicans of the Thir-
ty-first Senatorial District last night. The
convention WAS called 10 order by Chris.
Schumacher. who ran things as II the ma
chinery had ben well oiled for tho oCca-
sion. Frank J. Brown was elected secretary
and In ten minutes the convention was over.
Charles +. Busche was rcnoninatcd by the
Republicans of the Thirty-third Senatorial
District at Teutonia Turner Hall. Twenty
second and MUntEoncTv stlo.t -. last night.
The nomination was unanimous, Doctor O..
II. Wilson, a ~pre-ConSeution candidate. hav-
ing been persuaded to withdraw and his
name not going before the meeting. Henry
Droste called the meeting to order. ana was
made permanent chairman. with Justice
John &. Robertson secretary.
Mr.. Busche made a speech of thanks, IN
which he promised To voice the sentiments
of his constituents.
Secretary Robertson called for Doctor
Wilson to make "A speech. "As the con-
queror has been heard FROM he SAID, lit
L. only right that We should listen TO the
conquered" This reference to the con-
Quered'' angered Mr.. Wagner. and ne called
the secretary down. Doctor Wilson made d
short address from the rear of the hall, re-
fusing 20 go on the stage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

sey to take the life Of Goebel. In answer
to other questions he tells of some of the oc-
curr,nCes in the StatehOusc on the day OF
the assassination az follows:
ION January r.. 1890. l saw Mr.. Youtsey
In the general office OF the Secretary OF
State. ] have no recollection of hearing him
say anything on that occasion. ] went into
that office from my private Office and
noticed that there Was considerable excite
ment there. and / saw Mr.. Youtsey sitting
near a window with 4 gun in his hand or in
HIS lap.
Il dii not speak to h!m. hgt | asked some
one-i don't remember who he was-what
tho excitement was about. and / was told
that II was caused by a report that there
was q fight in the Legislative building In
a few minutes that report was contradicted.
Then the excitement subsidized and / think
Mr.. YOutsey left the Secretary's Office. |
have no recollection of ever seeing Mr..
fOutsey in the private Office Of the Secre-
tary of State"
Mr.. Taylor went carefully over the depo-
sitiuns ana inteTrogatorieS after they were
Transcribed from the steuographcr's notes.
one of the copies. under the seal of The
Marion Circuit Court, was forwarded TO the
clerk of the court of Frankfort. Ky.
ELEVEN JURORS SECURED.
Georgetown, KY, oct. 6-The whole day
was spent in selecting Il jury in the Youtsey
trial and at ! o'clock tonight. when the
court adjourned. after "A five hours con-
tinuous session, only eleven jurors had been
permanently secured.
Gratis except one, who Is d Brown Demo-
clIt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
BELIEVES THE COUNT CORRECT.
Merriam Says Arkansas Has Made
No Official Protest.

lSIf st anu pennsylvania ~
WASHINGTON. oct. e.-DiTeCtor of the Cen
sus Merriam said to-day TO The Republic
correspondent that he has received no COM
plant of an inaccurate count Of Arkansas.
our supervisors in Arkansas" said Gov
ernor Merriam. were appointed from both
p%olitical parties. They would have no pur-
pose in making improper returns. and IN
fact We thought that the States percentage
of gain. over lG per cent. was very credit
able. and all that should be expected III
view OF the fact that there has been no
very large emigration thereto. If evidence
should be submitted showing that the count
has not been made properly in any par
tlCular place. We will cause an iHyestiGa-
ton. We cannot undertake to do this on Il
mere general assertion that error exists.
". want TO correct any error. but cannot
accept as evidence OF Il wrong count an
ofT-hand statement.
In any event, no State will be recount
ed. We cannot undertake TO multiply our
work in that way. We believe the count Of
Arkansas WAS accurate. We have received
no complaint that il j. not, and until error
IS pointed out. We shall rely on the record
turned in by our supervisors. In Arkansas.
as stated. they Were appointed mainly on
the recommendation of Senators Jones and
Berry, and we believe they named compe-
tent and reliable meH.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
A Cargo.

From the time We first got on board the
SLAYER had We heard means, cries.
and TumOllngs coming from below. and as
soon as the captain and crew were removed
the matches had been taken off. when
there arose n hot blast as from a charnel-
house. sickening and Ov~erpowering. In the
hold were 800 human beings, gasping, strug-
Cling for breath. dying; their bodies. limbs,
faces. all expressing terrible suffering. In
their agonizing fight for life. some had torn
or wounded themselves or their ueighbors
dreadfuliy; some were stinened in the most
unnatural positions. As soon as | knew
the condition Of things / sent the boat back
for the doctor and some whisky. He re-
turned, bringing also the captain, and for
an hour OF more We We're all hard at
work lifting and helping the poor creatures
Oh deck. where they were laid out in rows.
A little water and stimulant revived most
of them. some. however. were dead or too
far gone to he resuscitated. The doctor
worked earnestly over each one. hut seven
teen were beyond human skill. As fast as
he pronounced them dead they were quick
" dropped overheard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
COMPETITIVE MEETINGS.
Last of Series at Central Christian
Church Tonight.

The last of a series Of competitive meet
ings to be held by the members of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Central
Christian Church will take place this
evening at 90 o'clock at that church.
The meeting Will be led by Mrs. w. S.
Campbell. A special music programme has
been prepared. Among the numbers to be
rendered is n barytcre solo by Miss Gal
vim and a soprano solo by Mrs.
These meetings have aroused a great deal
of interest among the members of the soci-
ETY.. The different leaders have We'd with
each other to procure the largest attend
ance at the meetings. The leader succeed
ing In this respect will be appointed a DEL
egate to the international convention of the
Christian Church which meets at KANSAS
City next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Made Her
Beautiful.
Every Lady In the Land Can Now
Have a Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL 0 FREE.

Every lady who sends her name and address
will receive by mall free a trial treatment OF a
celebrated beau;y's rsmedie, for beaut flying tho
complexion 1t is not a face powder. cream. COS
mstic or bleach. contains no oil. grease. paste or
chemicals and is absolutely the only successful
beauty maker known
Fannie r. RalstoD. szs Lexington avenue. New
port, KY. sister 81 the famous Kentucky beauty.
Helen Ralston. who also used these beautiierr.
rays: when I began using Mime. Ribaults COM
plexion beautifers 1 id not think II possible to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Last spring Mr.. q. :. Wallace made a trip
TO Philadelphia 10 visit his brother-in-law
and took with him Il part of d bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. which he
left there on his return home. During the
summer his ErOther-in-law took a very
severe cold ard used the Cough Remedy
with such good results that he wrote to
know where he could get more. He WIS
surprised to learn that he could get q.
from any druggist there. This remedy Is
one Of the most staple articles that drug
gisjs handle. and one II the most reliable,
Those who once give il a trial are seldom
satisfied with any other. Mr.. Wallace Is a
~weil-known citizen Of Grand View. Ala
ADV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
POLITICAL WRONG
RUINS PORTO RICO.
EFFECT OF A;lSHUIt
on PORTO RICO ISLE.

. The offices held by Americans in
. Porto Rico and their expenses make
q "a total equal to the cost of govern 4
. ment Of many Of the largest and
z most prosperous States Of the Usited 4
q States. One OF the chief 4
o grievances Of the American colonies 4
= in I77G was this very sending Of Of
fcers from the mother country to 4
govern them. 4
. Until they havc n definitely settled
o form Of government. the %financia
. and social problems which maze 4
Porto Rico n land Of horror. cannot 4
q attacked. 4
o The plantations are idle. the pro- 4
p%rietors have no money with which 4
. 10 operate them: capital Will not come 4
TO the island while it is subject to 4
the wilkins and vaGaries OF Congress. I
& and the result Of it all is that the I
man who docs the work. the founda- I
o tiJn of society. is "A pGupcr and a I
o Jevgar. 4
. The lenders cannot collect: the Dor 4
. Powers cannot pay; the impoverished 4
. owners annot be supplemented by 4
o new owners. 50 they proudly live (
. iro;l hand TO mouth. and the labor /:
. crs staEve IT q rate which. II not 4
9 checked. will extcTminate Them In 4
q half a dozen years. 4
81 a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
TRIED TO BURN STEEL PLANT.
lncendiary Attempt 10 Destroy
Property of So-Called Trust.

New philadelphia. o, oct. 6.-An attempt
WAS made early this morning by incerdi-
aries to burn the plant OF the American
Get Steel Company. known as the Sheet
Steel Trust. located here. The blaze was
eNtinguished with small loss.
The plant has been Idle several months.
hut orders have been received TO put It in
operation Monday next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Saline County baptist Associations.

IsIFI MIC sIttItI-
Harrisburg. H.. Oct e--The morning of
the second days session of the Saline Coun-
~ Baptist Association. held in this city to-
day. was principally taken up by hearing
reports of the various committees. In the
afternoon Elder W. s. BIackman lectured
on ministerial Duties and Mrs. E. @.
Wheeler. president of Creal Springs College,
on Home Missions" q. B. Murray and w
7. Throgmcrton made short talks on "Edu-
cation" Tonight reports were heard on
foreign and State mission work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
TOP PRICE FOR COTTON.
Ten Bales of Extra Long Staple
Sold for 123S Cents Il Pound.
RErrNTLr

Pine PluT. Ark. oct. 6.-Twclye md
thrce-ciEhths cents is the highest price paid
for Gotten here this season. and ;he price.
was given leo NJ. Andrews 10y the J. B.
Specrs Company for tea bales Z extra
long staple cotton.
Cotton has been pouring In so fast all
this week and the pric" is 80 high that
the farmers seem to have carried ali the
money out of town.
The congresses and several large con-
Germs were unable to pay of their hands in
currency Tonight. because the farmers "a
taken all the money Ia town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

f.FsFT Blu SFfIINL
Jefferson City. Mo, Oct. 6.-The following
articles OF Incorporation were filed to-day
In the Office of Secretary of State Lesueur:
The Temple Dry Goods Company. Joplin:
capital $@.R0. Incorporators-George IL.
Temple, Joplin; w II. Walker, Nathan
Rounds. St. Louis.
Barnes-Crosby Company. Illinois: evil
dence of incorporation; capital $4,000; in
Missouri, $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Asserts That He Knew of No At
tempt on Goebel's Life by
the Accused.
SAW HIM IN THE STATEH0USE.
Was Sitting at Window in Score
tarv of States General Office,
With Gun in Hand Is State
ment Taken at indianapolis.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. CIV. S. Taylor.
Republican claimant 10 the Governorship Of
Kentucky. was summoned to make a depo-
sition bearing on the issues in the hearing OF
the charge Of numbering William Goeoel,
now hanging over Henry L. Toutsey.
In answer to one of them he asserts that
he knew of no attempt on the l 1T of Yout-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Major KENDRICK RETIRES.
Has Been in Active Service More
Than Thirty Years.

Washington. Oct. 6-Major F. NJ. II.
Kendrick. Seventh Infantry. has been
placed on the retired lie: on his own APP
pl!cation after more than thirty years
service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Remember that the quality OF every ar
ticla purchased at tee auction sale OF the
bankrupt stock of the T.. Jaccard Jeweiry
Company Will be guaranteed by Us as rep
resented by the AuCtioneer.
MERRICK. WALSH Il PHELPS JEWEL
Try Co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Showing her wonderful improvement
eI.ar nv skin. Ny face was in q horrible con-
6ition literally covered with red spots. pimpies.
hlackhead.. moth patches and freckles- And
vbrneyer the weather changed eczema. CHAP and
sal, rheum added to my misery. / suffered .
thousand deaths, and when i sent for a trial Of
Mime. R,bault's beautihers. just as 1 had done
before time and again with other advertised
remedies. I Gid not expect any results Imagine
r,v surprise when the next day all redn"ss ana
soreness were gone. At the end Of a week my
SKIN began TO clear. the freckles and moth patches
disappeared and the eczema and salt rheum were
completely cured. / improved 30 WONDERFULLY
that nv friends did not recognize me. SO quickly
Rad the change taken place. Ny skin Is now per
fec3ly lovely. and there Is not a oieHhsh or
wrinkle anywhere
Il rope all ladies' will at least try these marvel
Gus beautifers."
Do not delay. but write Immediately. The treat
m.ut is harmless. a natural beauty maker. and
viii permanently remove all tan. freckles. motn
catches. pimples. blackheads. flesh worms. sun
buru. chaps. roughness and any and al skin I'M
reflections, no matter what they may ne
Write to-day without fail and the lee teat-
nent will be mailed prepaid with fui airee.iohs
- ali particulars absolutely free. address,
NNE NJ. 7s3 Elsa eids,C'hcinh~"' v