davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
TALKED ABOUT.

Charles F'ierstein's barn at No. q Hal
sey street, was entered by window, last
night Fierstein is peddler and from
his wagon three suits of clothing valued
at $50, were stolen.
Alexander Genicon, living In the rear of
No. 80 McDonough street, reports that a
$l2 suit of clothes was stolen from his
clothes line. yesterday.
Mathew j. Mulvey, young man. was
l'committed TO the State Hospital for the
insane. by Judge Sweetland, today.
Richard Freeman and Martha Freeman
were .arraigned I'm the Sixth District court
today for keeping a disOrderly house at
No. 236 Dexter street, and, pleading not
guilty. were held I'm $1,000 each for trials
next Friday. Bernard Hackett was sent
out for months as a common drunkard.
Margaret O'Brien, a common night walk
err went out for one year. Thomas j.
Cooney. who evaded payment of fare on
the steamer Pilgrim, was fined so and
costs.
William A. Boyd and Cleveland Free
man were fined IS and costs In the police
court today. for revelling on Cranston
street last evening.
William w. Sims was fined $40 and costs
by Judge "Sweetland today for stealing
four meal tickets, valued at 50 each, from
a. S. Mink.
The complaint against Henry vi.
Parker for assaulting George Irving was
again continued I'm the Sixth District
court today. and for the third time. Irv-
ing Is still under doctors care. stephen
Sullivans assault case was tied up for
another week and Thomas Brennan was
held for the grand jury i'm $1,000 for an ag-
gravsted assault on Genaro Compapiano.
committed last week i'm deliberately driv-
ing him down with four-horse team.
!. In the Juvenile court, today, Frederick
Nicholson was fined s. for malicious mis-
chief Freddy threw apples at the Fruit
Hill school building. Edward McCahey
and Joseph Kelleher were sent to the re-
form school for stealing bottles Of lager
beer from wagon driven by William
Miller and owned by Isaac Huling and
another. James Hanley pleaded not gull
" TO the same charge and was held for
trial on Sept. 18th. William Campanini
pleaded not guilty Of stealing hen from
Moses Gillen and was held for trial on
Sept. 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
Col. Rice Sends Report Of
His Command 10 Adjutant
General SdCkett.

Adjutant General Sackett has received
a report from Colonel Edmund Rice dat
ed Jaro, Il. J.. July so. The document
gives summary OF TIN, field operations OF
the 2sth Infantry, Y. $. v, covering the
period from November 10 December IL.
The report shows that there We're nc,
CASUALTIES among the detachment or the
10Th Infantry, and the complete success
OF the movement Il credited to Lieutenant
Worthington and his command.
The enemys loss was 81 killed ana
nearly 100 wounded, some OF whom are
held as prisoners. Seven rifles, large
amount of ammunition, flag, an officer
sword bolos and cartridge boxer were
captured.
The rolls OF this regiment show three
officers and sixty-two enlisted men cred
tied to Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PRovIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
'''s sherlff's once, Providence.

Providence, Sc.
Sherin's Office, Providence,
June 21st, A. D., 1900.
BY virtue and In pursuance of an execu-
ton, number 2i,099, issued out OF the
district court OF the Sixth judicial Dis
trict, holden at Providence. within and
for said district. on the 18th day OF June.
A. ID. 1900, wherein Thomas ". Young is
plaintiff and Jeremiah l.. Murphy, alias
John Doe. doing business as J. Il. Murphy
A. Company. is defendant; both OF said
Providence, In said county: / have this
2lst day of June, A. u. 1900. at II minutes
past II o'clock In the forenoon levied
said execution upon the goods and chat
tells that were attached by me upon the
original writ upon which the said cxecu-
tion was obtained, namcly:One embossing
machine. two engravcrs. printing ma
chine. four tables. one counter. two gas
heaters, lot OF paper and card.
Notice f. hereby given that I will sell
said goods ana ohattels by Public Auction.
TO he held ~ No. los Eddy street. ith
foor, ~ the sign painting shop OF Thom-
as IT, Young. In said Providence. on We'd
nesday. the 18th day of September. A ~.
1900. at 10 o'clock n. m. for tho satisfac-
ton OF said execution. debt. interest on
same. costs of suit. mv own fees and all
contingent expenses. n suffcient
FRANKLIN ". HAM
Deputy Sheriff.
Sept 7-s-lo-ii-i2-i3.ii-15-if.is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
|MPALEO ON HOOK
Charles Willard is Assaulted
and a Hosting Hook Driven
Through His Leg.

A serious assault occurred on the prem
ises of the Nicholson File Works at LAS
yesterday afternoon. The assailant was
George Devine. head teamster who had
long been In the employ OF that corpora
tion. The injured man was Charles Mil
lard, a fireman i'm one OF the departmentsS
The men had few words and Devine,
stepping behind Millard, struck him on
the back of his head and knocked him
over
Primarily the blow was of no conse1
quence; but when Millard fell he struck
against the point of hook of a hoisting
fall. This penetrated his thigh and came
out again so that Mllard was suspended
by his flesh. Deyine also struck Millard
In the breast.
The painful wound was dressed by DR..
Lester 3. Hill and then Millard was sent
To his home, No. 16 Hardness street.
Devine, who resides at No. AZ Nolan
street, was arraigned I'm the Sixth District
court today, and was held for the grand
jury in $1,000 for committing an aggravated
assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

New YORK. sept. THE national civil
service reform league. OF which Carl
schurz is president, recently sent through
a sub committee letter to the chairmen
OF the Republican and Democratic Ma
tionai committees with respect to the So
.licitation OF political assessments from
public employees during the campaign.
Chairman Jones of the Democratic ma
tional committee made reply as follows:
The Democratic National Committee,
Chicago. Sept l, 1900.
To Messrs. Charles j. Bonaparte. w. B.
Foulke, and III. A. Richmond sub COM
mittee, "a william street New York city
Gentlemen; Your favor is receiveda and
] hasten to say In reply that have OBJ
served and shall continue TO do so, the
entire civil service law I'm all respects.
EvaSions OF the law are equivalent 10
violations, and It is the duty OF every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

-Four Jars Were Taken, but
Timothy Doyle Proves He
Didn't Have II.

Timothy Doyle was placed on trial in
the Sixth district court today. on the
charge of stealing -four jars and con-
tents from Cecil !. Winsor.
The latter is a milk-man, and the state
contended that IL had right to show
that the jars I'm question contained milk,
and that they were left at a house on
Vinton street
Gen. Brennan objected To the form OF
the warrant I'm that the pleading was inn
proper. Judge Sweetland permitted the
question TO be asked as TO what the
contents were.
Mr.. Winsor said that after he left the
Jars OF milk. he suspected "a crowd OF
boys. and drove back TO the house.
When he returned the milk was gone
from the doorstcps, and when he stepped
into the midst of the crowd Doyle
threatened him with a raised beer bottle
In cross-examination Winsor said that
when he left the jars he placed them on
the premises Of his customer, at point
where the latter indicated he wanted his
milk left and that the milk became the
property OF the customer. The jars were
his, however. and they were valued at
ceEts each.
Doyle swore he had nothing to do with
the theft of the milk. lie had been 10 a
wake that night, and was walking along
the street when Winsor seized him ana
said that he wanted him
Judge Sweetland ruled that the states
difficulty was that IL had not proved that
Doyle touched the bottles, that he had
any OF the contents. or that he was pres
ent when the milk was taken. and as
sisted In the improper taking of II. There
could have been no generalization for the
milk was taken Immediately after IL was
delivered. He may have been in the
crowd; but unless he had hand In the
transaction. which was not proved. there
was not even a reasonable doubt that
Doyle was implicated. The court, there
fore, discharged the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
Barry viii Be Released on
Bail on the Charge Of
Robbery.

Attorney Thomas Y. Lee, today, OBJ
tanned a writ Of habeas corpus from
Judge T. c. Dubois, for the bringing In
of Fritz J. Barry OF East Greenwich. who
is charged with robbery. A day or two
ago Mr. Barry was arrested for the al
legged stealing of s52 and a silver watch.
The serious charge OF robbery was made
against Mr.. Barry. so the district court
could not admit TO bail. He will give bail
In the common pleas court here next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Mr.. William II. McElroy died at his
home, l22 bippitt street. at $3.50 this morn
ing, after long Illness, which he bore up
under with cheerfulness that was al
most heroic.
He was 36 years old and a son OF Eliza
and the late Bernard ". McElroy.
Mr.. McElroy was machinist and tool
maker OF marked ability and he was
widely known throughout the local trades.
lie was OF acheerful and CHEEKY DISPOSE
ton and HIS sunny nature and generous
and helpful character made him a favor
ite among a wide circle OF friends. who
will sincerely regret his early demise
Mr.. McElroy Is survived by widow and
one son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
He Declares Himself as 0p-
posed to Their Collection.
Evssions Of the Law, He Says, Are
Equivalent to vio|ations--Mdy Be
Rendered Impossible.

American citizen and especially OF every
officer. to live up To the law strictly.
| agree with YOU fully that "in free
country the collection OF enforced con-
tributions from public servants OF any
kind. whether federal, state OF muinci-
pal, who might make them through fear
that refusal might be followed by In
furious consequences to themselves az Il
families.'' is grave scandal. and / siD.
cerely hope that healthy public senti-
ment may very soon render such things
absolutely impossible.
am su-e that all OF those with whom
i am associated politically will continue
TO observe the law, and that II our party
should be successful In the approaching
campaign there would be at no time dur
ing it's administration of the affairs OF the
government any just ground for com
piaint. that any statute has been evaded
or violated In letter or i'm spirit.
(Signed) Very respectfully,
JAMES X. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
WORK OF UTAH DEMOCRATS.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. AT the Demo-
cratic convention a resolution was adopt
ed providing that in case Democratic
legislature was elected the selection of a
United States senator should be deter
mined by caucus OF, the Democratic
members.
w. ~. King was renominated for con-
gress by acclamation. For governor
James n. Moyle was nominated on the
first ballot, for secretary of state, Fisher
s. Harris was nominated. The conven-
tion adjourned until today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
THE LEADERS GAIN
But Do NOT CHANGE I|';'.|
Rev. Mr.. Aucock First in Pastors Con.
teSt--Rev. Mr.. BaSSett Second,
Rev. Mr.. Wesley Third.

Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucock. All
Saints Memorial church. city........ 81
Rev. Henry Bassett Chu. Eli OF the
Epiphany ......................,... D
Rev. Ernest G. Wesley. Park St
church...... .................,.... .'..'..''.''..' .
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore, Church !
of the Saviour, city............. ...... -
Rev. Fr. Edward r. Nobert, St
Charles Boromeo. city ............... z
Rev. j. G. vose. ID. d.. Benefcent
Congrega tional church, city........... q
Rev. Nathaniel B. Cook. Methodist
Episcopal, Warren .................r.. i.
Rev. FIR. George Brown. Anthony
Parish, Olneyville ...................... IL
Rev. n. s. Moore. Asbury Memorial
church, city...................... IA
Rev. NJ. Fitzgerald. immaculate Con-
ception, city .......................... l.
Rev. James NJ Presley. congdon st.
Baptist ...'...''.,.''''''..'' ''...'' ',..' l.
Very Rev. T. f. Doran, V. c., st. yo-
sephs church, city. G
Rev. Dennis NJ. Lowney, Cathedral,
Rev. Samuel Ii. Webb, Christ church.
Episcopal ...........-..,..........
Rev. Wallace Nutting. Union Congre-
gational ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. Edwin Bromley, stewart St
Baptist. ............,............
Rev. Herbert G.. Dana, Churches of
the Ascension. Auburn, and st. Bar
tholomew's, Cranston .................
Rev. Thomas j. MCGEE, st. Josephs,
city ........................
Rev. James C.. Walsh. Holy Name of
Jesus ......t.. ...+..-..........
Rev. JIM. Lowden. First Free Bap-
tist, Olneyville ..........................
Rev. DIR. Bennett Grade. Cong. Sons OF
Israel and David .......................
Rev. +. Tallmadge Root, Elmwood
Rev. III. A. Youtz. Plymouth Congre-
gational. ...........................
Rev. s. Dick. Mathewson St Meth
odist, ty.......................
Rev. Edward Holyoke, Calvary Bap-
tSt, c.ty ........................
Rev. Thos Kelley. Church of the AS
sumption. city ...........................
Rev. j. v. Osterhout, Broadway Bap-
Rev. VIM. T. Greene. Baptist. Natick.
Rev. X. G. Miller. Hope st. NJ. f.
churcn. .,........,.--.............
Rev. M. s. McCord, Broadway u. p.
church,. .....'...................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

II is said that Russia Is about TO adopt
n new calendar. Each year contains II
months OF twenty-eieht days each. and
begins on Monday and ends on Satur-
day. The main feature Of this calendar
Is its apparent stability, and In this Il
resembles the sovereign remedy. Hostel
fer's Stomach Bitters. which has held an
unmovable position for half a century.
Try ., for Indigestion. dyspepsia, con-
stipstion. nervousness or insomnia. but
be sure you get the genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

Cane Town. Sept. 7-General Baden-
Powell arrived here this morning In
spite Of the early hour OF his arrival
great public ovation was given I'm his
honor. The crowd carried him on their
shoulders from the railway station 20 the
government house a distance Of half a
mile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
TRADES UNION CONGRESS-.

London. Sept. THE Trades Union
Congress in session at Huddersheld. has
selected John Weir OF Dunfermline
Scotland. and Peter Nolan, OF London. as
delegates to the coming convention at
Louisville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
BILL IN EQUITY DISMISSED.

Justice Dubois. In the appellate court.
today. directed the entry OF decree dis
missing IN bill IN equity filed by the Wat
erman Land company against Hurry c.
Clark. The bill sought TO compel the de-
fendant 20 remove certain obstructions on
extension OF Dorrance street, east OF
DYER street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED,

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. During the pro-
duction last night OF the Battle of Ma
Mia by fireworks company I'm the
baseball park section of the amphi-
theatre 20 feet i'm length collapsed injur-
ing twenty persons eight OF them seri-
ously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
A CASE OF REplEYlN.

An action of replevin has been entered
by AMMO +. Ecloston against =. +. Glad
ding. Mrs. Eccleston has replcvincd "a
bay mare and bay horse. The mare is
called Daisy. and IL said TO be worth
500. while the horse is called Bon" ana
II valued at $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
,GUID0N ANGRY.
He Sues Farrell for $1,000
Damages for Alleged False
Statements.

Henry Guidon has sued Thomas Far
rell to recover $1,000 for alleged sander.
Guidon lives In Central Falls and Farrell
in East Providence
Mr.. Guidon says though he has always
led an honest life Farrell falsely made
charges against him.
These charges impugned Mr.. Guidon's
integrity and he was arrested and besides
lost very remuneraive position he had
with the j. w. Bishop Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
WILL SEND NOTE TO POWERS
CONTINUED from Page oneo
LUMBER FOR TROOPS.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. THE govern
ment transportation Goodwin. now at Ia
coma. Is loading building lumber for the
troops In the Orient She will come TO
Seattle to complete her cargo OF $500. 900
feet taking also six hundred doors and
eight hundred windows and then will sail
for Taku China.
The war department Is 10 establish "A
cantonment or temporary post at Taku.
This point Is the entire port OF China and
All supplies for American troops there
must pass through Taku before delivery
Local ofiiccrs of the army believe that
this shipment OF lumber Indicates that
regardless OF the settlement OF Chinese
Affairs or the continuance OF the war Am
erican troops are 10 be kept In China for
at least six months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

Bonds. Cheques. ctc. engraved or
printed In be-t manner ~ low prices. The
y. J..NNDER 60. ~ Washington. corner
Eddy street. Pleased to submit samples
and prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
NOTED GERMAN BREWER DEAD.

Berlin, Sept.7.--Mathias Pschorr, found
or of the famous Hacker Brewery at Mu-
mich is dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

A TENEMENT or OR G
rooms wanted on the Elmwood or lsroad
street line. Within 20 minnies walk OF
Turks Head. D-i News Ofiice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

Rev. Andrew j. coultas. Trinity Union
NJ f.. city ....................... q
Rev. Fred b. Pullan, Pilgrim Congrc-
gational church, ity.................. &
Rev. Alva Il. Carpenter Episcopal
.e.' ,.''.'.. '...''''''...'.......4. Z
Rev. J. J. Woolley, Pawtucket ..... s
Rev. w. c. Selleck. city........... &
Rev. Thomas Harris. New Jerusalem
cily...'.. .......................... 5
Rev. A. G. lIainer. Pearl St Baptist. s
Rev. Nj. Rabinovitz, Russian Congre-
gauon, tnis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s
Rev. George A. conibear. Christian
church ........................ s
Rev. 5. A. Blaisdell. Elmwood Ave-
DaPuse' MY. .s.....s..........,...,.... 4
I.eV. NJ. II. y........................ 4
Rev. e. w. Coleman. Methodist Epis-
copal East Greenwich ...... z
Rev. IL. i. Cushman, First UNIVERSAL
lSt.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Rev. William III. Bullock. Disciples of
NhriS'..,..'.. -......................... ?
Rev. j. w. Cook. Free Methodist. 2
Rev. Julius Lehman. Cong. Sons of
Israel ant David ................. 4
Rev. Mr.s sAucock. rector of All Saints
Memorial church. holds the lead I'm the
minister's contest. Rev. Henry Bassett
OF the Church of the Epiphany is a close
Wesley, of the Park Street Baptist
church, third. and nearly 300 votes behind
the leader.
Rev. FIR. Edward Il. Nobert, OF St
Charles Boromeo. has increased his vote
from $50 TO 200. The vote for Rev. j. G..
Vose, ID. D., OF the Benefcent Congrega-
tional church, has jumped from l36 to 2oS
Rev. James Nj. Presley, OF the Congdon
Street Baptist church made a marked
gam yesterday. From 20 his vote ran up
10 129.
Rev. J. NJ. I.owden, of the First Free
Baptist church. OF Olneyville. and Rev
julius Lehman. of the Congregation Sons
OF Israel and David, are newcomers in
the contest The friends of the former
came forward yesterday with %. and
those Of the latter with votes.
Rev. DR.. Bennett Grade, Sons of Israel
and David. made a gain of votes yester-
day. giving him total of L.
The vote for Rev. Samuel II. Webb OF
Christ Church. Episcopal. was increased
by one. making a total of 165.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07

WANTED-A TENEMENT or ABOUT
rooms. within 10 minutes wal. Of Turks
Head: on the Elmwood or Broad street
lines preferred. Address D-i News once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
ghode' 'isisnd College OF a. q N. Arts, VIII
prepsrstory Department.

COLLEGE MAINTAINED M u. q
N~D STATE GOVERNMENTS. General
courses given in agriculture. chemistry.
,nechnnical and electrical engineering
',orticulture, biology, mathematics and
nreparatory medical Special dormitories
for young men and women Eight buIltr
ings We'll equipped labora tories. shops
and studio. with good library. musc,Im
aud gymnasium. Military drill. Term
begins sept. 10. 1900. Entrance examina-
t,onr 10 college and preparatory depart
mont. Aug n and Sept y. Tuition free
IN n. \. students. Expenses, 500 a wear
and upward Some opportunity for self
help.
sc-page catalogue sent free upon applI-
cation.
JOHN II. wAsHBuRN. PHI D..
..t 60. President
Kingston. r.. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-07
THE BAKER CORNER.

BAKERS WOES.
Tie will not speak.
lie cannot see,
His knees go nap. fiap, Gap,
lie did not seek
Publicity,
iie does not love 10 scrap.
Yet all these woes
mid which ne gropes
But make him meekiy sob,
lie viii not close
The joiDts. lie hopes
Hs wi aot dose his Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
The War Cloud in the Far East.

A dispatch has been received in London
from Kobe. Japan. stating that Russia has
demanded from Korea the right to land
troops near Manaspho and that Korea
wants the powers to interfere to prevent
II accurats. this announcement is signifi-
cant, for 1t indicates that Russia has not
given UP the hope of controlling the Korean
peninsula, project which she has cher
ished for several years. Korea is of
course. in no position to oppose the Russian
encroachments and naturally looks to
Japan to STAN the Russian tide 1t Is be-
lieved by many European observers that
Japan and Russia are maneuvering for ad-
vantage in Korea But it Is hardly to be
believed that Japan would willingly throw
down the glove to Russia save on the issue
OF japanese security. The Russian occupa-
ton OF Korea is naturally regarded as a.
possible menace to Japan, but even with
the ST. Petersburg government reaching
forth to grasp the peninsula 1t would he
very hazardous for Japan to risk a war
with SO strong and resourcsfuI a mower az
Russia The little empire has plenty of as
surance, but lacks In means. The war with
China was heavy drain. The country ia
by no means 50 prosperous that it cou,d
stand the far heavier demands of a cam.
paign against the almost nmitIess resources
OF Russia, whose chief Asiatic war agency.
the Trans-Siberian railroad, Is now very
near completion Some war critics of Eu-