davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21


Not with all people, buN with many,
pardcu. arly those that are highly organ
,zed-brain workers ana their kind-the
subtle alkaioids, contained in ordinary
coffee. have a direct action upon the deli
cate nerves OF the stomach, ana by a
pathological Law the nervous system is
gradually and surely affected.
The result win show in variety of
ways, such as headaches in some people;
IN others. bowel complications; in others
kidney trouble; in others, smothering sem
sations about the heart; in others, dyspep-
sla. and in many the power of the brain
is impaired.
one ching is absolutely sure and in
controvertibie-when such people use
coffee. even in moderAe quantities. for
any extended time the slight hurt TO the
system ADDED to day by day, will finally
pile up an account that must be settled.
physically, and the injury viii generally
locate and center in some one Of the or
gans Of the body.
Different people will be affected differ
emily, but common sense should teach
that If you have any sort of disease, or
symptoms Of disease, you should en-
deayor to locate the source and cause of
that disease. 1t is not good reasoning to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
HOLO UPS C USE TRAGEDY, ONE
NtlGHB0R SHOOTS ANOTHER.

Chicago. Feb. S.--Thr~ highway rob-
berries. committed in quick succession
last night in the vicinity OF Twenty
seventh street and Calumet avenue
caused an unfortunate tragedy which
recalls the ordinance Offering a reward
OF 5000 each for dead footpads.
II. Bowden rushed on the scene. re-
volver In hand and shot and fatally
wounded r. o'Nein. a neighbor. whom
he mistook FOR one ~ the robbers.
The "hold-ups" were committed by
two men. The last victim was robbed
In the usual way-at the muzzle OF a
pistol. He did not submit tamely
There was n struggle and the robbers
shot once. O'Neill attracted by dhe
noise. ran out Of his house.
BOwden saw a robbery had taken
place and came on the scene very much
excited Observing O'Neill some dis
tance away he shot az him six times
Four bullets took effect. inaicting whaD
are believed 90 be mortal wounds
Meantime the robbers escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
MRS. CHACE'S WILL.
Bulk Of Her Property Left to Son and
Two Gaughters.
Trust Fund Of $500 TO Aid IN Securing The
Franchise for Woman

The will OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Biffum Chace OF Central Falls has
been dled for probate at the probate
clerks Office in that city, and 1t pro-
vides substantially as follows: To her
son. Arnold b. Chace, his heirs and as
signs. she bequeath one-half of her
shares in the Valley Falls company; to
her daughters. Mrs Elizabeth Wyman
and Mrs Mary c. Tolman. she gives
So shares each Of the capital stock of
the Westminster bank.
The testatrix says: "In consdera-
ton of the fact that girls for several
reasons have not so large opportuni-
ties to earn money for themselves as
boys have, give and bequeath 60 my
two granddaughters, Elizabeth Caro-
line Carter and Margaret Lille Chace,
"a shares of the capital stock OF the
Phenix National bank OF Providence.
/ hope they will enjoy having the in
come for their own use. using iLecon-
omically, and that out of this income
they will every year save something
with which to bestow little kindnesses
upon other people.
i give ana DeQuedtn TO my son.
Arnold Il. Chace, and 10 mSclughter,
Elizabeth b. G. Wyman. $500 in trust.
20 be expended from time To time, in
installments according to their judg-
ment and convenience. but all within
FIVE years, for securing the enfran-
chsement of women i'm Rhode Island.
Should such enfranchisement be OBJ
tanned before this sum has been all ex-
pended. then I direct them to give
! what is left 20 the Women's college in
/ Brown university"
/ The rest and residue Of the estate
she gives 10 her three children, Arnold
/ B. Chace. Mrs. Elizabeth Wymap and
( Mrs Mary G. Tolman. 10 be divided In
equal shares Arnold b. Chace and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wyman are appointed
executors of the will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
PLAGUE GAINS HElDWAY AT
MANILA AND PEOPLE ARE EXCITED

Victoria, r. c., Feb. S.-According to
news brought by the Empress OF
China, the plague is reported 10 be
gaining much hcadway i'm Manila.
kilograms TO the Japan Daily Mail
under date OF January IL are TO the
effect that there were II cases ou~rne
street at that date. The outbreak In
said 20 be causing great "a. ement.
The Manila Times OF an early date
says some excitement was caused by
the reports Of two cases OF Ine disease.
believed to be bubonic plague. The vlc-
Tins were Chinese. who came by
steamer from Hong Kong. The pa
TENTS and the houses I'm which the
cases occurred were isolated. The
plague is still raging at Hong Kong
Hsftons, Photo, Wood Engraving
Printing. best work Tow prices. Tho ,. y.
Ryder Co. A. Washington. corner Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
FEBRUARY Meeting.
Held BY the Methodist Social Union
Last Evening.
Question Of Removing The Time Limit Of
pastoTates Discussed.

The Methodist Social Union held its
February meeting at the Mathewson
Street Methodist church last evening,
there being a large attendance. There
was. as usual. social hour, during
which hight refreshments were served,
and then came a short business meet
ing. President Charles Il. Hancock in
the chair.
After some minor matters had been
disposed OF the executive committee
submitted the following names as can
didates for membership in the union:
Mrs. r. c. Grose, Tabernacle church;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward f. Lawton and
Gordon y. Kenney. Trinity Union
church. Mr.. ana Mrs William O..
Hamblln. Mathewson Street NJ. f..
church; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nj. Stone
and Mr.. f. A Cleveland, Broadway
church, and they were elected.
Then followed a debate on the fol-
lowing subject: Resolved, That the
Best Interests OF Our Methodism De-
mand the Removal OF the Time Limit
of the Pastorate." and President Han
cock stated that Rev. r.. c. Grose Of
Tabernacle M. r. church, Olneyville,
and III. S. Tarbell. LII. d.. superinten-
dent OF public schools, would uphold
the affirmative; Rev. George w. VIII
son, a member Of Trinity NJ, Il. church,
and Mr.. Frank II. Maynard, the mega
tive. He also appointed Messrs. Nor
rison. Rowland and Paddock as
Judges TO decide the debate upon the
merits OF the arguments presented.
The several arguments made were
very interesting, as was the genera
discussion, I'm which a number VI cler
gymen and laynen participated. FL
nally the committee OF Judges an
nounced that on the point OF merit %
arguments. the affirmative side haC
been victorious. The meeting was thei
closed. after a few remarks by tn,
president relative TO the union, its OBJ
feet and progress, by Rev. Mr.. Cole
man of East Greenwich.
During the evening a number Of mu
| steal selections were rendered by Mrs
| b. a. Noble pianist; III. r. Carpenter
violinst, and George III. Kettlety. VIC
| loncellist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
Lace Dept.

CUT WORK SHAMS AND SCARFS-
It. always an interesting event FOR
person to save money.
LOT 1-Cut work Shams only. o,o
each' ..-...................
LOT 2-Cut work Shams and
Scarfs. have been 49c., broken
lots, each. h...................... OfC
LOT S-Shams only, have been 20
b9e., now. .....................-. foC
LOT 4-Shams and Scarfs,
have been Zoe, now, EACH. OSC
SOFA PILLOWS. 2Ox2O inches.
the price is about half the
cost OF material, each. ...... %/C
ToRCTfON LACE, only, yard. Sac
ORIENTAL LACE, inches
and inches wide, only, yard SC
VEILINGS-Brown and Navy,
Fancy Net Veilings. from
l2lzc. yard down 10, yard. DC
BELDING SILK. skein.. .... Jsc
OLYMPIA SILK, skein... &c
CUT WORK TIDES. TWO
loT......'s ............... y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
WILL APPLY FOR
A STATE CHARTER.
Committee Appointed by the ProvI-
denCe Driving observation-disclosures
bership Has Reached O25.

TO the effect that a committee OF nVe
be appointed 20 wait upon Mayor Baker
and interest him in the speedway, as
well as to explain its advantages. Inc
chair appointed the following members
on the committee: Rathbone Gaiunei'
James A. Potter, Dr. Lester 5. Hill, Will
liam III. Thurber and David Burton.
Treasurer James III. Hagan submit
ted a report Of the financial standing OK
the association, which was accepted
The following committee was theh
appointed by Chairman Goff To procure
n charter and to uraft "a constitution
and a set of bylaws: James II. Hagan'
William NJ. Bush and Samuel #. Darl-
ing.
Col. Goff then called attention 10 the
fact that the meetings OF the associa-
ton were public, and that any ore VINO
saw fit was privileged to attend and
would be welcome After speaking bflet-
ly Of the success of the organization the
chairman adjourned the meeting SUBJ
ject TO call of the chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08

There was another large attendance
at the meeting OF the Providence Driv-
ing Association. held in the gymnasium
of the Providence Athletic club last ev-
ening. and the membership was in
creased TO 925. Col Isaac l.. Con called
the meeting 20 order. and he read
letter. from Mayor Ashley of New Bed
ford who stated that owingto municipal
affairs he was unable TO attend but
wished the association success, as the
subject OF spec ways and good roads
appealed 10 him very strongly.
Addresses were then mo- by Frank
lin Il. owen, William II. Banigan,
Charles Alexander, w. A. III. Grant,
stephen j. Casey John II. Cranston,
Frank Simmons. Lester Dore, Alder
man Freeman and William Nj. Bush,all
Of whom were in favor OF having
speedway
Charles c. Ames spoke i'm favor or the
speedway and introduced resolution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
This
is
Business =
announcement

To all to whom this may concern. be
it known that /, Jacob Doll. OF New
YORK CITY, have thIs day sold 10 Sut-
cllffe n. Widdup, all my stocks -of
pianos, both in Providence and woon-
socket, and all pianos and organs ont
on lease, rented or otherwise, and all
payments due thereon are TO be paid
TO the said Sutcliffe n. Widdup at 4S2-
isi Westminster street, Providence, r.
I. Soliciting a continuance of public
patronage for my successor. Mr.. Wild
dup. Respectfully.
JACOB DOLL.
Providence, r. l., Jan. II, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
Il CARD.

We. the undersigned q hereby agree
20 refund the money. on n 90 cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar 10
II fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-ceni bottle 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blsndir- & Banding. A. W. Fenper.
Kenyon. Smith & Co, III. V. o'Donneil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
GETTING READY FOR
STATE CAMPAIGN.
Republican State and Congressional
Conventions Will Be Held at
Infantry Hall on rlarCh 18th.

Second Congressional district conveu-
tion at 1880 o'clock. The state conven-
ton. in addition to the nomination OF
state officers, will nominate four dele
gates and four alternates to the Re
publican national convention, which is
To be held in Philadelphia, on June 10
next.
The members OF the First Congress
slonal district have organized by elect
ing Col. Frank f. Olney, chairman, ana
Charles c. Gray, secretary. Those OF
the Second Congressional district have
followed suit by electing Walter A.
Read of Glocester chairman, and Ed
win A. Kenyon, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08

The Republican state central commit
tee has voted to hold the Republican
state convention i'm Infantry hall,
March IS. at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The electors of each city and town are
requested to send three times the usual
number of representatives to this con-
vention II one place usually sends two
representatives IL is requested on this
occasion to send six delegates 10 the
convention.
The First Congressional district con-
venltion will be held on the same day
at the same place, at IL o'clock,and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoU s E.
"Ssg Harbor"
tot
xEITH's NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performance.
-:c;-
EMPIRE-"The Floor Walkers"
-:o.-
OLYMPIC-"Fads and Follies."
--.o:-
wESTMINSTER--Sa T. Jacks Own
Burlesque Company.
The WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. s.-For Rhode ISL
and: Rain tonight. changing to snow
Friday with cold wave late Friday and
Friday night, increasing and high east
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
Glove Dept.

Broken lots OF Lined Gloves and Nit
tens % close at very low prices.
LOT boys and Misses Lined
Kid and Mocha Gloves and
Mittens. Ladies' Lined Fur
Top Kid Mittens, Gents
Lined Astrachan. Mocha
Palm Gloves. former prices n IA
from soc. TO S100 pair, your NIL
choice at pair...............
LOT 2-Gents' Fleece Lined
Mocha Gloves. all sizes. in
browns: also Fleece Lined
Kid Gloves. In reds. tans and
browns; Ladies' Lined AS
tnachan Gloves, kid palms.
Ladies' silk Lined Mocha
Gloves. In tans and browns, ~
former prices OF these from VII
100 20 sl5O pair. your choice Oh,
OF these at, per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
NINE. S. DEL MAINE,

from Prof. Steriing's School Of PALMS.
try wall be at our store and Will give
nve-minute reading of the ram 70
any or our customers purchasing goods
To the amount of $1.00 or more.
OF all branches OF the study or hu-
man nature, that of the hand has the
most powerful claim. The reading OF
the lines OF the hand as interpreted by
Mime. Del Maine furnishes many IN
teresting suggestions. BE sure and have
your palm read. sand receive informa-
tion that may be of great value to
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
Hosiery Dept.

40 dozen extra heavy Cotton
Hose. double knees, double
s0les and high spliced heels,
regular price. per palr 20c.,
now per pair. ..............,...
25 dozen Boys extra heavy
Fleeeed Lined Hose, regular
price. per pair l9c., now per
pair. ..........s.s
% dozen ChiIdren's heavy
weight Cashmere Ribbed
Hose. double knees and dou-
bic sOles. good value at, per
pair 29c., now per pair........
40 dozen ladies Fancy I'M
ported Hose, regular price,
per pair 25c.. now per pair.
% dozen Gents Fancy Striped
Socks. regular price, per
pair 25c., nov per pair.......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08

CORSET COVERS-Fine Cot An
ton Corset Covers, with lace I/
edge, worth lie, sale price. AZ
Fine V-neck Cover. with wide
Hamburg edge, 25c. value, at 4
Many styles OF Fine Covers nj
French Covers and elegantly n,
trimmed with edgings. at... ~
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS a,
Made OF good cotton. made 4
full with Hamburg edge
worth a quarter, at..........
NIGHT GOWN Night Gown
of good cotton. with insertion
down front and cambric ruff ID;
fie, 49c. gown. at............
Night Gown. worth 75c., square EI
neck and high neck, finely II,
trimmed, sale price. :..... "
Night Gowns OF great value, -
worth $1.25 and Sl.50 several
styles To select from, very U(
dainty, sale price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
Ribbon Specials.

Colored Satin Gros Grain Ribbon. also
black and white. large purchase
divided into two lots We VIII sell
them in one yard lengths or more.
LOT |. LOT 2
&c yd. roc vd.
These Ribbons have never been sold for
less Khan 15c. 10 25c. a yard and are
ALL pure silk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
NEWSLETS.

There was n man i'm Arkansaw
AS let his passions rise.
And not unfrequently pickd out
Some other varmints eyes.
His name was Tuscaloosa sam,
And often he would say,
"There's not a cuss in Arkansaw
i can't whip any day.
one morn, a stranger passin' by,
Heard sammy talkin' so,
When down he scrambled from his
hoss,
And off his coat did go.
Yet In the region where they MT,
We found 10 our surprise,
One pint OF buttons. two big knives,
Some whiskers and four eyes.
Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08
HERE IS SOM: THING THAT
MONEY CANNOT BUY.
TELEGRAM.

New York, Jan. 10, 1900
To s. n. Widdup, 4S2 Westminster ST.,
Providence, II. l.:
Kindly accept my congratulations.
That you may have good success is my
sincere wish.
JACOB DOLL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08

DRAWERS At PRICES THAT ARE
ASTOUNDING.
COTTON DRAWERS, made OF
$;.:HS' !: siS: SH $Sii'1 ;o:ss $sd' Sc 15C
S-Hemstitched um-
brella ruffies, umbrella rufhe
%ss. %::s S's: ysiss Es. Es%'5s a :ass s@s: 25C
value at 39c., sale price,,
DRAWERS-HERE rs A BARGAIN.
% dozen assorted Drawers.
trimmed with lace edge and
lace Insertion, never made TO Qtln
sell at less than 49c. and 59c., ljS1tl
sale pfhce.. ...................+..
DRAWERS Styles OF Ele-
s:s' 4: R;:ir"' ss ip::@Ii"$: ::G%s@ T'e 5s' 59C
value, at. ......s.............s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-08

SPECIAL SALE OF w. h. BIAS HIT
CORSET, sizes Is to "a. made TO sci
at $500, closing out price,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
YELLOW FEVER In HAVANA.
Present Year Due to Influx of
UDaccIimated PERSONS.

New York Oct. s.-Yellow fever pre-
walls in Havana to a greater extent
than at any time since 1897, says a
Washington dispatch to tho Herald.
For the week ended September Is
there were nine deaths. The week
ended September 90 also showed nine
deaths. while there were 10 during
the week ended September 20.
The marine hospital reports show q
total of 40 deaths for the month Of
August. In August, 1898, there were
only 16 deaths from yellow fever in
Havana, and in August, 1899, there
were only 10. Compared with pre-
vious years, however, the mortality
from yellow fever this year is small.
The deaths from this disease in Au-
gust, 1893, were 100; 1894, 70; 1895,
1870; 1896, 262, and 1897, 1902.
The high death rate in 1895, and the
two following years, is due in large
measure to the unacclimated Spanish
soldiers who were stricken with the
disease.
The excess of mortality during the
present year over the two preceding
years is due to the fact that there are
many more unaccliuated persons in
Havana now than at any time since
1897.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
FIT TO SERVE AS POLICEMEN,
Commander TiIIey Seems to Have
Unbounded Faith I'm the Ma
tives of TutuiIa.

New York, Oct. s.-Having found
the natives of Tutuila fit to serve as
policemen and maintain peace and or
der, Commander R. F. Tilley believes
they would make excellent soldiers to
man the Notifications of Pago-Pago
harbor. In private letters to officers
on duty here he has indicated that
they would make effective artillery
men. To enlist regiment of natives
it would be necessary to obtain spe-
cial authority from congress. The ma
tiVes who are acting as policemen
were enlisted by Commander Tilley as
landsmen. 1t is likely, however, that
a force OF marines will be permantly
stationed at Pago-Pago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
TRIP THROUGH ILLINOIS.
East ST. Louis, Making stops
By the Way.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Gov. Roosevelt's
special train left Chicago at 7:15 a.
m, for East st. Louis and st. Louis,
stopping at various Illinois towns and
cities en- route. Among those accom-
panying the governor were Harry S.
New and Graeme Stewart, republican
national committeeman, and Presi-
dent Hamilton of the Republican Ma
tional league.
The first stop was made an hour
later at Joliet. After that point the
itinerary provides for stops and
speeches by Gov. Roosevelt at Streat-
or, Eureka, Peoria, Lincoln, SPRING
field, Jacksonville, Litchfield, Alton
and East st. Louis. Upon conclusion
Of the talk at the latter place the vice.
presidential candidate will be turned
over to the chairman of the republi-
can state committee of Missouri.
> GOV. Roosevelt will spend Tuesday
in st. Louis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
THE YOUTSEY TRIAL BEGUN.
The Defense Moves to Discharge the
Jury Because IL il Composed
Wholly of Democrats,

Georgetown, KY, Oct. s.-The spe-
cial venire of Is men from Bourbon
county were in the court room when
the trial of Henry Youtsey for al
legged completely in the Goebel assas-
sination was called in the circuit
court. The first man called was ac-
cepted by both sides and the iury
was complete. Tire jury was sworn
and Attorney Bradley made the state
ment to the jury for the common
wealth.
Col. Crawford, for the defense.
moved to discharge the Jury on the
ground first, that the jury is not COM
posed of bystanders, but summoned
from remote parts of the county; Sec
ond, that the jurymen are all demo-
Gratis, and as the crime charged in
wolves politics to a large extent, the
defendant can not expect a fair and
impartial trial from such a Jury.
Youtsey filed two affidavits in sup
port of the motion.
Judge Cantrill said:
1.-The main question was whether
the venire was summoned from the
Main body of the county, There
were forty-six jurors drawn from the
wheel, who lived in, or near George
town, and from only two precincts
were there no jurors summoned.
The complexion of the jury political
ly has nothing to do with this de-
PENDANT, as he is indicted for MUIR
der and not for any political offense.
l must overrule the motion"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-10-11
HAVE ACHIEVED A VICTORY.
The Dispute, However, II by No
Means Settled.

The Dispute, However, II by No
Means Settled.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. s.-W. B.
Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
issued a statement in which he says
in part:
"All of the coal operators having
now conceded an advance in wages, il
can be truthfully said that the min.
ers of the anthracite region have
achieved great victory. Yet the dis
pute is not settled, nor will it be,
even though the miners accept the
proposition of the operators and re-
turn to work. The sliding scale, dock.
age, semi-monthly pay and other
grievances complained of by the min
ers have not been considered in the
proposition of the operators, and the
advance in wages is so complicated
that many of the miners do not un-
derstand it. Under these circum-
stances the surest and best method of
securing a settlement and establish
ing permanent peace, would come
from a meeting of the operators with
the anthracite miners when they
meet to consider the offer of the coal
companies.
"Thc anthracite coal field is divided
by its mountain ranges into three dis
tinct regions, each having geological
conditions peculiar to itself, thus re-
curing different systems of working
and different methods and employ
ment.
1.-THE only method by which salts
factory explanations can be made is
for the operators to meet the miners
when a convention is held to consider
the offer of the operators"