davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17

Vote for Dan DevOre, the peo ple's choice for supervisor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
AN OUTRAGEOUS LIE.

The most unjust and outrage Ous stories that have been cir culated for the purpose of injur- ing a candidate for political preferment are those in regard to Abe Frank, republican candi- date for probate judge.
 We refer to the lies being told that he is old and incompetent. |. Everyone who has any know ledge of the affairs of the office during Judge Frank administra- tion knows that such a story is not true. The especial thing charged is, that he has not pro perly fulfilled the duties which devolve upon him as ex-oficio county school superintendent.
 AS proof of the falsity of this accusation from the highest au- thority, we publish the follow ing high endorsement of Judge Frank from Mir. R. l.. Long, Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction, which com pletely refutes the lies, and shows that Abe Frank is not only con- petent but in the very front rank of the capable county school superintendents of the territory. Following is the letter:
 OFFICE OF
 R. L. LONG,
 Supt. Public Instruction.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. II, 1900. MT. J. ". Darlington, Yuma, A. T.
 My Dear Sir;-I am glad to notice that Judge Frank is candidate for reelection to his present position.
 He and one ether are the only County Superintendents who forwarded to this office Annual Reports compiled in proper form for tabulation.
 1 regard him as capdble and cOurte- Ous Ofncer. Very truly yours,
 R. l.. LONG,
 SuDt. of Public Instruction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-10-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman U. H. CARPENTER For Assemblvman. .....JOHN DOAN For Sheriff ...........GEO. WILDER For Recorder. .THOS. BELL For Probate Judge. ABE FRANK For Dist. Attorney PIERCE EVANS For Supervisors =. ...i.A. .nAN F! W WHfTE 4HrE For Treasurer. BEN. c. HEYL Fer Surveyor. ........W w. H. ELLIOTT
 YU1A PRECINCT TICKET.
 Justices Of the Peace.
 GEO. TRURLON. ROTT. TAPIA.
 For Constables
 PABLO RANERIZ, HARRY MCPHAUL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
CUTTING Of A CORN LIKELY TO
COST MAYOR EASTWOOD'S LIFE.

There was-a slight improvement noted
in the condition OF Hon. Eastwood East
wood. mayor of Central Falls today. but
in spite of this no hope OF his recovery is
entertained. Mr.. Eastwood is suffering
from blood poisoning resulting from the
cutting of corn about a month ago.
The corn was most painful. and the
knife was resorted 10. with the effect that
the early Indications pointed to the most
serious results and the doctors were re-
lying upon csuterization, but this has
availed nothing.
The poison made great headway, and
in short time one toe was ampute ted.
and In another week the surgeons were
obliged to remove the greater portion Of
the foot. Every art known 10 science
has given no relief and the life OF the pa
tient is now fast ebbing away.
At the election on Nov. Mayor East
wood was re-elected by a majority of
some 600, and the baby city celebrated
the event as II was never celebrated be-
fore. The big vote for the popular mayor
left no doubt In the minds OF anyone that
the man with the unique name was the
beat vote-getter In the whole valley of the
Blachstone.
A WELL KNOWN MAN.
Probably there is no better known man
in the state than Eastwood Eastwood,
for he has been in the different depart
ments OF the town, city and state gov
ernments since he came TO Rhode Island
from Massachusetts,.
Prior 10 making the Blackstone valley
his home Mayor Eastwood lived In Fall
River. This was some IS years ago. He
went from Clithero. in Lancashire. Eng
land. 60 Massachusetts, in 1857.
He Immediately secured an insight into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
fire AT DOVER.
Fire In the Office Of the Daily
Democrat Causes COnsIdsT-
able Loss.

Dover, N. H., Nov. 2o.-The plant and
building of Fosters Daily Democrat. one
OF the oldest newspapers in the state and
the leading publication I'm Strafford coun-
~, were badly damaged by fire early
this morning.
The fire started in the basement of the
building. which was of brick and four
stories in height, and rapidly made its
way 10 the roof by the elevator shaft,
cutting the entire structure. The build
ing and equipment are owned blythe
heirs of the late Joshua Foster, under
the firm name OF Geo. j. Foster g. Com
pany. The loss TO the owners is estimated
at $1,000 and is partially covered by insur-
ance.
The restaurant OF Patrick Craigan and
Freeman's oyster house. adjoining the
Foster building. were considerably dam
aged by water
Arrangements have been made by Fos-
ter a. Co, 20 use the Free Press office at
Somersworth for the publication OF the
Daily Democrat, while the plant here Is
being restored. The cause of the FIRE Is
not definitely known. IL had its origin in
the basement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
Figures Of Official Count Show
Decrease Of About 1000.
State Returning Board Completes Emu
meraiiOn Of Ballots Cast for Con-
grGSSiOnd| Candidates.

The official count OF the votes cast for
members OF Congress. in both districts of
the state, was completed today, by the
state returning board, which consists of
Gov. William Gregory, Secretary of State
Charles p. Bennett and Attorney General
Willard Il. Tanner
The count of the congressional votes
was commenced yesterday morning, the
count of the First district being COM
pleted early In the afternoon, and the
count OF the Second district was finished
this morning
The result OF the count shows that the
total number of votes cast throughout
the state for all congressional candidates
on Nov. this year was 52.9f3. as against
&,093 for all candidates in 1885, AN increase
OF 1850 throughout the state over the
congressional vote polled two years ago.
LOSSES BY SOCIALISTS.
A careful survey OF the figures OF the
vote cast in the recent election shows
that this very marked increase Is not
confined by any means TO any one party.
but is pretty evenly divided according to
the relative strength of the parties
among them all, with the exception. how
ever, of the Socialist-Labor party which
shows a marked loss IN it's vote, as COM
pared with that of two yers ago.
In 1898, the total vote cast by the So
cialist-Lapor party in both districts for
it's congressional candidates amounted TO
2579 whereas this year the total vote for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
HEAVY STORM.
Chicago Has Lightning, Thun-
dsr and a DsIuge Of Rain.
Gold Wave Coming.

Chicago. Nov. 2o-Glaring flashes OF
lightning and loud thunder. sights and
sounds generally peculiar TO midsummer
In Chicago accompanied the storm that
burst upon the city shortly before mid
night last night. Rain fell in deluging
quantities and the elements displayed all
the characteristics of a summer thunder
storm. Telephone and telegraph wires
were affected by the electricity in the at
mosphere. The streets I'm some sections
of the city ran like rivers. There was
enough wind on the lake to endanger the
safety OF light craft
Tho storm is probably the forerunner
OF cold wave that has forced the rler-
curry down 10 IL degrees below zero in
Montana. and which is scheduled TO ar
rive In Chicago today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
TO PRESIDENT.
Methodist Ministers at Chicago
Appeal for Aid In Suppressing
Negro lynchIngS.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-The burning OF the
negro Porter at the stake by the citizens
of Limon. Col. will be brought TO the at
tention OF President Mckinley by the
Methodist ministers OF Chicago.
At a meeting held in the First Metho-
dist church they passed resolution cen
suring the governor OF Colorado. the
sheriff and the citizens OF Limon who
composed the mob. and resolved TO re-
quest the president TO call attention In
his next message 10 the 1000 persons put
10 death by mobs I'm the last 10 years
and urge him 10 recommend TO congress
suitable legislation which shall secure
10 every person accused OF crime fair
trial and hold criminally liable all persons
constituting mobs 70 torture, murder and
burn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
A FIVE-MASTER.
Big Schooner Successfully
Launched at Bath, Me.
Large Crowd Present.

Bath, Me-, Nov. 2O--The nve-niasted
schooner Louise b. Crary was successful
ly launched from the yards OF the New
England Shipbuiiding company here at
l0:4O o'clock this forenoon.
There was a large gathering of specta-
tors, some OF whom had come many miles
to see the big schooner take her initial
dip. AS the vessel touched the water she
was christened by Louise B. Crary, wife
of T. r. .Crary. one OF the owners OF Bing-
hamton. N. Y. AS she pronounced the
name by which the vessel Is TO be known
Mrs. Crary spread American beauty roses
over the bow.
The Louise B. Crary was constructed
by the New England Shipbuilding Co, the
contract price being 200 and is fitted
throughout with modern improvements
and conveniences.
There are two full decks with a poop,
taking I'm the mainmast. In the forward
house is the forecastle and engine room.
the midship house accommodates the gal
ley, mess room and second mates room.
and aft is a commodious house for the
captain, first officer and guests, taste
fully finished in quartered oak and cher
ry and with hard wood floors. The cabins
are constantly arranged, finely furnished
and heated by steam
The vessels dimensions are: Keel go
feet; beam 46 feet; length OF masts lis
feet: gross tonnage 233l, net tonnage 1898
tons. She Is fitted with patent steering
apparatus. engine. wrecking pumps and
patent riding shoppers for anchor chains.
She will carry four anchors weighing
$500, 5000, 1000 and COO pounds. respectively.
The Crary will be commanded by Captain
VIM. ii. Potter. OF Orient. l.. J., who is
the principal owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

AGAINST
BREWERY.
Property Owners Seek to Have
License Granted the Park
Co. Set Aside.

Edgar M. Dexter, Edward c. Dunning
and Frank La Bree of this city have APP
piled TO the appellate division of the SUI
preme court for a writ OF certiorari
against John l.. Sprague. George H.
Burnham, John NJ. Studley, Charles H.
Mathewson and Franklin A. Smith, Jr.,
license commissioners OF the city of Prov
idence.
The petitioners wish 10 have the action
OF the license commissioners in granting
a license to the Park Brewing company
quashed.
The petition recites that the petitioners
own and occupy land within 200 feet of
the Park Brewery at 1896 Elmwood ave-
nue., and that they filed their objection
in writing TO the granting OF the license
with the commissioners.
Notwithstanding the objection and re-
monstrance a license was granted to the
Park Brewing company and the petition
ers assert such action was erroneous and
illegal in this that the license commits
sioners had no jurisdiction or authority
TO grant said license against the objec-
tions filed.
f. p. Owen and Terrence NJ OReilly
are counsel for petitioners. Citation was
issued returnable next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

the Moshassuck cemetery corporation,
and has other large and important busi-
ness interests in other parts of the state.
MEMBER OF MANY SOCIETIES.
Mayor Eastwood Is one OF the best
known secret society men in Rhode ISL
and. He has long been n member of the
Masonic order. and he IL one of the we'll
known Mystic shriners in Aleppo temple
OF Boston.
He is a member OF jerks lodge OF Ma
sons OF Central Falls. the Royal Arch
chapter OF Pawtucket, the Pawtucket
council of Royal and Select Masters, the
Holy Sepulchre commandery OF Pawtuck-
ct a member Washington lodge, X. of
p. OF Central Falls. a member of Supe-
rior lodge. l. o. o. f.. of Central Falls,
and a member OF Providence lodge of
Elks He also beyongs 10 the noyal Socie-
~ of Good Fellows and the Ancient Or
der OF United Workmen.
In political life he held the office OF
town councilman i'm Lincoln, representa-
tive I'm the general assembly, member of
the Pawtucket armory commission. al
derman i'm Central Falls and mayor Of
the city OF Central Falls for the past
three years.
Mayor Eastwood has also long been
the president OF the Veteran Firemen's
Association OF Central Falls.
He is a brother OF the late Rev. Benja-
min Eastwood OF Pawtucket
Mayor Eastwood has a wife and ono
daughter, the latter being the wife of
William VI. Boardman OF Central Falls.
Mayor Eastwood was born In Lanca-
shire, Dec. Is, 1884.
He is known all through the valley OF
the Blackstone generous and a
charitable man, and he is said 20 have
helped more than 100 men who were
struggling along with a great load on TO
the roadway TO fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
LOVED
THE SAME
WOMAN.
PailnIglno Assaulted Panto and
Is Held In $500 for
Trial.

Pasquale Palinigino and Angelo Panto
came from the same town in Italy, where
they fell in love with the same girl. They
came over on the same ship and when
they reached Providence, renewed their
suits for the girls hand.
The object OF their joint affections re-
sides on Hawkins street, and thither the
two swains wended their way, last Sum
day evening
They met, jealous ire rose higher and
higher. and. finally Pasquale fell upon
Angelo. and when he had done with him
Angelo was placed In the charge of two
physicians.
Angelo received a severe cut or stab
over his right eye and his teeth were
jolted to a degree OF looseness akin 10
pebbles rafting I'm a barrel.
And he Is still an object of solicitude and
for that reason Pasduale's trial has been
deferred until Nov 9th.
ahe respondent was before Judge
Sweetland today. pleaded not guilty and
was placed under $500 bonds which he
furnished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

congressional candidate was only 1850.
only II less than 1000 votea falling OF
since two years ago.
AS outlined yesterday, the revised fig
ures OF the official count show that the
vote for candidates for congress in the
First district on November 6. was aa
follows:
Reid, Socialist, 1923; German. Demo-
crat. sSs1; Bull, Republican, 16. $50; BriRht-
man, Prohibitionist, SS2;plurality for Bull
7lO5.
In 1898 the vote In the First district wass
Theinert. Socialist, had ii17:, Hogan,
Democrat, Ola; Bull. Republican, 12,2Sst
Tilley, Prohibitionist, 4s2.
SECOND DISTRICT VOTE. !
The result of the official count, as an
nounced this morning, is as follows:
Capron. Republican, l3, 975; Garvin Dems
Langworthy, Socialist-Labor. 557; pl,irals
tty for Capron. b105.
The vote for candidate for congress
polled In the Second district in 1893, was
as Follows:
Capron, Republican, seA; Garvin, DEM
ocrat. 6a92; Smith. Prohibitionfst, SIR
Dana, Socialist La Dor, 1862
IL viii be seen by the figures In both
districts, this year, that there has been
a general increase, with the exception
OF the Socialtst-Labor, and lust WHY thfa
big falling off has occurred, In the co.
cialist- Labor party has not yet been ac-
counted for.
gagged In counting the votes cast for
presidential electors, and these will ba
completed and fully tabulated by tomor-
row morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
INJURED FOOT.
Mathews Sues Stidlsy Land Co.
for $4,000 for Injuries
Caused by Elevator.

James j. Mathews has sued the Studlcy
Land Company to recover $4,000 damages
for personal injuries. Mr.. Mathews is a
tenant in the studley building and claims
that on the second day of August, 1900.
he went from his office on the fourth
floor to the elevator intending to so ia
the ground floor.
After the elevator was stopped Mr..
Mathews says In getting in he stubbed his
toe and fell into the elevator. The eieva-
tor. Mr.. Mathews says. was suddenly and
carelessly started and his foot was
caught between the car and the floor
and was lacerated. The injuries received
are of a permanent nature he claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
SUFFoCkTE0 BY GAS.

New York, Nov. 2o-An Italian laborer,
named Marino Pinccnzo, and "A woman of
the street. whose name rs not known
were found dead today In the Hotel
Dude, an east side Raines law establish
ment
They had been suffocated by illuminat-
ing gas. which was escaping from a gas
fixture. IL Is thought that the deaths
were accidental as both were intoxicated
when they retired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

ABOUT
STATION.
Charge on Which Hackman
Doris Is on Trial In
Common Pleas Court.

William II. Doris was put on trial be-
fore jury in Judge wilbur's court today
on a private criminal complaint charging
him with lettering around a station OF the
New York, New Haven e. Hartford Rail-
road Company in this city. after being
requested to move away.
David 8. Baker and Lewis A. Water
conducted the prosecution.
There was considerable trouble in get
ting a jury. The attorneys for the rail-
road started the challenging and used
their privilege TO the full extent. This is
the first case OF the kind that has been
submitted TO a jury. though for years
there has been a denial by the railroad
corporation OF the right OF hack drivers to
solicit patronage on the property IL con-
trolls.
Mr.. Doris is a hack driver and Deputy
United States Marshal r. H. Stone. for
merly police officer at the station, testi-
fled that on the 18th of last February
Doris had his hack within the white
line at the station. Mr.. Stone also testi-
fled he ordered Mr.. Doris away.
Matthew Wood testified he saw Doris
on the day named between the white
line and the south subway. Witness
heard Stone order Doris away.
The defence was that Mr.. Doris did not
loiter about the station on Feb. 18th, but
was talking 10 Mr.. Devlin to look out
for his horses wftfe he went to fawtuck-
ct TO see about some property that was
for sale.
Mr.. Doris testified he had ticket in
his pocket at the time Officer Stone spoke
and did go soon after TO Pawtucket
There were other cases against Mr. Dor
ris and other hackmen on today's calen-
dar.
Mr.. Waterman in the first case intro
duced the act OF the General Assembly
chartering the New York, New Haven n
Hartford Railroad Company and the deed
OF the city of Providence 10 the railroad
company Of the land on which the sta
ton stands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
SPEED TOO FAST.
Steamer CampanIa Held Re-
SpOnsihls for tha Sinking Of
British Bark EmbIetOn.

London. Nov. e0--The Judgment of the
admiralty court was rendered today In
the action brought by the owners OF the
British bark Embleton, TO recover dam
ages for sinking Of that vessel by the
Cunard Line steamer Campania in July
last during a heavy fog, about six hours
alter leaving Queenstown, the collision
resulting in the drowning OF II members
OF the crew OF the Embleton, which was
loaded with dynamite.
The court found that the Campania's g
speed was excessive and that the Cam
pania was solely blameable for the sink
Ing of the Enlbleton. and judgment was
pronounced accordingly. The Cunard
Company intends 10 make an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
ice TRUST CASE.
Temporary Victory Won by tho
Attorney for the American
Ice Company.

Albany, N. Y. Nov. 20.-Charles w
Morse and the American Ice Co. have
won temporary victory in the appenata
division OF the supreme court.
1t decided this morning TO allow tho al.
ternate writs of prohibition asked by Mr..
Morse to Issue. These will restrain the
attorney general from compelling tho
American Ice Company directors and
officers to appear before the referee ap-
pointed TO take testimony as TO the al.
legged trust character OF the company
IL is not likely that the case will be
taken TO the court of appeals unless Ger.
tihcation therefore Is made by the appei~
late division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
NO OCLASSRUSHES
FacuItyof University Of Chicago
Warns Students That None
viii Be Permitted in Future

Chicago. Nov. sO.--Aarmed by the death
of a student at the Massachusetts, School
Of Technology last week, while engaged
in a class rush, the fscu,lty az the Uni
versity OF Chicago has warned the stu
dents of that institution that no class
rushos viii be permitted hereafter at the
University. inumating that those found
participating I'm an outbreak OF that kind
would be expelled. 3.
The action OF the faculty az this time
is due 20 thu fact that q rush was being
planned I'm quiet way by tho students
for next Friday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
NET OUT
Chicago Police Gather In Nearly
400 Prisoners In Their
knti-ViCs Crusade.

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-The city council took
= hand last night in the fight for the sup
preston Of crime. and passed an order
for the addition of 121 policemen to the
force.
Before this action was taken at the
council meeting. however the police de-
partment had been busy with its drag
net arrests.
Officers armed with instructions TO
teke in every suspicious character they
rhahcrd 20 meet Allied tho precinct sta
tions to overhowing. Nearly 400 arrests
wer< srecorded up 20 last night, thirty
web k1,cwn thieves. pickpockets. burglars
and Highway men being among the pris-
ouefA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
To REORGANIzE.
Looted German National Bank
Of Newport, KY, May Again
Resume Business.

Newport Ky, Nov es--Plans are being
formulated for the reorganization of the
German National Bank. row in the hands
OF National Bank Examiner Tucker as
temporary receiver. owing 10 a shortage
Of nearly $4,000. charged TO Assistan;
Cashier FRANK a. Brown.
An assessment Of slf5 per share II the
plan under consideration. Frederick j.
Stone. who claims to be an intimate ac-
quaintance ~ Brown. states that he met
the latter Yesterday in Fort Wayne. Ind,
and that he vas en- route to Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20

Silver Springs. y. Y. Nov. 20.-rhe
Worcester Salt Company Of Silver Springs
started a special train OF forty-one cars
carrying 100000 pounds OF salt this morn
ing for Portland, Me.
The train. which was started by Mayor
Robinson OF Portland. who pressed an
electric button at his home, Will arrive
at Portland Friday evening. Each car is
decorated with flags and banners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
JUVENILE COURT. i.
Two Boys Held for tho Grand
Jury and One Sentenced to
Reform School.

In the Juvenile court today Charles
Sayles was bound over TO the grand jury
in $500 for the larceny Of a bicycle from
in front of the Banigan building He
was placed in the custody of Mr.. Wal
lace.
William Brennan for assaulting Charlie
Riley, whom he kicked upon the head
was held for the grand jury in $500.
James Reynolds. who threw a stone at
and struck Victoria Servia in the back
was sentenced 70 the Sockanosset school
during minority. An appeal was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
'SCONDITION
His Physicians Reported II To-
day as Very Favorable.
The Latest Bulletin.

Llvadia, Nov. 3o--The bulletin lsrued
by the Cars physicians today Is vr-y IA
vorable. ~ says:
Tho emperor passed a satisfactory day
yesterday. At in the evening tiie Pc
tents temperature was 1e22. pulse so.
His majesty slept TRANQUILITY until . In
the morning. Subsequently MS rest was
broken and pcrspiration appeared. This
morning his condition was fairly salts
factory. pulse 20. temperature icos de-
grees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
MISSIONARIES GOING TO CHINA

San Francisco. Nov eo-The stes smship
china. which sails Tor the orient to-
day. will take back the first mission
aries thai have ventured Into China since
the Boxer outbreak.
Among those who will depart are Rev.
Dr. TrowiCk and his bride. The former
is from Nashville and the latter from
Louisville. They so 20 Shanghai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-20
H0N0RABLy DISCHARGED.

The following general order was issued
from the adjutant generals office this
morning:
Company +. First Regiment Infantry.
Brigade II. /. NJ, having been disbanded
by general orders No. 90 the following
officers are hereby mustered out and
honorsbly discharged from the service OF
the state, bearing date Of October 10th.
1902 Captain Samuel r. Gould; First
Lieut.. Percy q. Arnold