davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
WARREN.

William Foley. a member OF the 18th
Infantry. who was with Gen. Lawton
when he was killed in battle, is visit
ing in town.
The meeting of those persons desirous
of forming Bryan and Stevenson cam
paign club was held in the district court
room last evening and was adjourned to
meet next Monday evening
jeremiah Morrissey met with pain
ful accident while chopping wood yester-
day. The axe which he was using slipped
in some way and struck his thumb, near
ly severing II from the hand. The bone
was also broken. DIR. I. III. Conneily
dressed the injured hand.
An exhibition OF embroidery. the work
Of the art class under the direction Of
Mrs. Nye OF Providence was held at the
home OF Mrs J. Wheaton Allen on Main
street yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Kieser of Pawtucket, who
has been visiting friends I'm town, re-
turned home yesterday,
A fence In front of Mrs. Luther's house
on South Maip street was blown down
by the storm.
Edward " Brown, a local fisherman,
reports the loss OF nearly $500 worth of
Ash. which were I'm traps off Rumstick
Point I'm the Providence river. These
fish, which were all varieties. including
squiteague and bluefish, were TO be
shipped today.
IL Is also said that two fishermen hall
ing from Pawtucket lost 1900 pounds oi
fish which were also being held for the
market I'm traps I'm the Warren river
Mr.. Charles Mason OF New York was
In town this week visiting friends
"Hogan's Alley" will be presented In
the town hall next Monday ievenng.
The members of the q. M. club en-
joyed barge ride last evening. the
party numbering about "A score
j. Butcher, an electrician I'm the en-
ploy Of the Consolidated road. is re.
covering from injuries sustained while
at work repairing wires near the depo,
here one day last week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
ABeNEFIT RUMMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale for the benefit OF the
Mary Hopkins Rescue Mission is in pro-
gress at the corner OF Weybosset and
Clemence streets. and Is being conducted
under the direction OF Miss Hartman.
There is large variety of articles in
the store. including household furniture.
clothing. articles OF crockery. ornaments
of various kinds and several baskets Of
apples had been sent I'm. The sale will
continue until tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
CITY HALL NOTES,
Special Meeting Of Board Of
Aldermen to Be Held To-
morrow at Noon.

There will be special meeting OF the
board of aldermen tomorrow at noon.
There is considerable unfinished business
which must be disposed OF before the Goth
of this month and IL is for the purpose OF
acting upon this mattertthat the meet
ing will be held tomorrow
Mr.. Charles T.. Smith, secretary OF the
board of canvassers and registration told
a News reporter today, that the entire
voting list would be In the hands OF the
printer by tomorrow noon, as a special
efforts would be made 10 get the list fin
ished. Al noon today seven wards were
I'm the hands OF the printer.
The city physician reports new case
of typhoid on Cranston street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
BROWN-PACKARD.
The Preliminary Hearing Of tho
Warren Street Shooting Affair
Again Postponed.

The complaint against George f. Brown
for assault with a pistol upon William p.
Packard, was called i'm ,he Sixth dis
trict court today and was again contin-
ued until Sept. -.
This IL the Warren street shooting af-
fair, which was at the time thought to
be a murder.
Packard's recovery was miraculous for
when he was taken TO the Rhode Island
hospital the bullet, which had entered
his abdomeng could not be located and the
attending surgeons said that he could
not live until night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
G. 0. P.'S
PRETTY
PINK.
The Presidents Favorite Flower
Adopted as a Badge by Mark
Hanna's Campaign Committee

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE pink carnation
is TO be a badge OF the Republican cam
McKinley's favorite flower. and this fact
induced J. II. Nevitt OF Washington, to
write to Percy s. Heath. chairman OF the
national campaign press committee, sug-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
POLICE ARE DRILLING.

Yesterday was the first drill day of the
police of the Second station, preparing for
the policemen's annual parade, which will
come probably some time In october
Capt. Horton and his men performed evo-
iutions from to o'clock in lot In the
rear OF Admiral street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14

gesting that IL be declared the Republican
partys national emblem for this cam
paign.
Mr.. Heath Immediately referred the
matter to Chairman Hanna, who approved
the selection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
REDUCED RATES FROM vsowpGscs AND
SAwvucKeT TO THE WAITE MOUNTAINS

For those who may desire to make a
trip to the White Mountains during the
sutumnal season. the New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad offers spe-
ciai reduced rate tickets from Providence
and Pawtucket. which will be on sale
from September 18th 10 October sth inclu
sivc. Full particulars may he obtained
upon application AT the ticket Offices Of
shs company In either city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
CROPS RUINED.
No Apples or Peaches VIII
Be Picked In Western
New York Now.

Rochester. n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE losses
from the big wind storm which passed
over western New York on Wednesday.
are beginning TO become more apparent.
The apple crop OF Orland and Niagara
counties, considered the finest quality I'm
the country. bade fair to be superior to
any for years past. The few hoars OF the
storm left it almost ruined. The loss is
large The peach crop, which this year
was exceedingly plentiful, met the same
fate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
HAVE DESERTED.
Over 200 Men Take French
Leave Of the ksaTsarge
and Kentucky.

New York Sept 1i.-Since they were
placed in commission several months ago
200 enlisted men have deserted the battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky, says a
washington special TO the Herald.
This is ascribed by officials TO the fact
that the vessels arc new. and that the
glamor which always was thrown about
the naval service has disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
KEENE BUYS COLT.

AT an auction sale at Doncaster yester-
day in London yearling colt by Calm
ulo-Tragedy-wa bought for e262o by
representative OF J. r. Keene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
DROPPED SIXTEEN DEGREES.

The temperature dropped Is degrees.
from 50 yesterday afternoon TO So at 2:9o
o'clock this morning. The decreasing
temperature was very apparent through
out the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14

Al 800 yards the best score made at this
range this season was put up by Seaman
Johnson OF the East Providence Naval
Reserves He made "a, with the not an
inch ont OF the black. The second best
score was made by Q. NJ. $. Hart OF the
Machine Gun Battery. His score was a q.
Some of the best scores made at 600
yards were as follows:
Seaman Johnson ...........5 5-A
q. nj. s. Hart ...........4 a. 5 4-2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
ALL TIRED OUT,
Hundreds More in Providence
in the Same Plight.

Tired all the time.
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches-side aches
All on account OF the kidneys.
Must hep them at their work.
A Providence citizen shows you how:
Mrs. John Mckee of 50 codding street,
saws: .'As a remedy for the kidneys /
can speak in the strongest terms OF
poans Kidney Pills. Off and on. was
subject to attacks OF backache and pain
through my loins and kidneys At times
they were so severe that was almost
laid up Finally I heard about Doan's
kidney pills and got them from a drug
store. They proved the most effective
medicine ever used. Two boxes entirely
rid me OF the backache and dun. heavy
aching besides toning up my system I'm
other ways. MY husband also obtained
good results from their use"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
roster-Aillburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name DoAN's and take
no ether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14
AT RIFLE RANGE.
Some Excellent Shooting Was
Done by the Mi|itiamen Yes
terday--Tho Big Scores.

The weather man gave the best he had
in the shape of fine weather. TO those that
journeyed out TO the state range at Rum
ford. yesterday. There was hardly a
breath OF wind stirring. and the light
could not have been more perfect. The
firing began at 8 o'clock and the good
weather condition continued throughout
the day.
The .Agh score at 200 yards was made
by Chief II. NJ. Reed OF the Naval Bat
talon staff. He made score of o. Far
rier Fisher of The Cavalry Troop made
the next best score.
Some OF the best scores at 200 yards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14

At 500 yards Private Hodson of the
Warren Artillery was high man, with a
o. Seaman Johnson of the East Provi-
dence Naval Reserves was second, with
a %. with a in it.
Some OF the best scores made at 500
Yards were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-14

AT 300 yards the highest score was made
by Corp. Dubois of the Machine Gun Bat
terry, who put up a 20. Seaman Sprague Of
the Sd Division. Naval Battalion, was
second, with 10.
Some Of the best scores made at 300
Al. f1ll
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.

Second week of November term of
Cobb Superior Court was convened
Monday by Judge Gober, who gave an
impressive charge to the following
grand jury H. Reid, foreman; E. A.
Kemp, ]. U. Kitchen, G. G. Grist, H A..
NJ. Putnam, g. II. Wharton, J. A.
Scroggs, ]. g. Wilson, d. D. Barrett,
r. II. McMillen, w. S. McLain, P. J..
Power, Dilmus Lyle, J. L. Anderson,
z. 7 Handy, Y. d. McCollum, Oscar
Benson, IL. J. Sprayberry, J. T. Talley,
J. d. Delk, S. ]. Baldwin, E. N. Daven-
port, Mark A. Harden.
Solicitor Tom HUTCHINSON and his
assistant, @. II. Griffin, are in the ac-
tive discharge of their duties. The
criminal docket is being disposed of
very rapidly.
The following cases have been tried
and given sentences as follows:
Dan Burley, col, conceal d pistol,
SIS or two months
Claud Robinson, colored, profane Ian
guage in presence of female, $40 and
cost.
Will Clark, colored, stealing Col Ed
Frey's umbrella, $50 or 8 months; two
concealed pistol cases, $25 or months
each.
Richard Dodson, colored whipping
his wife, $50 and cost or IN onths.
Sam McCue, colored, misdemeanor,
S25 or months.
John Thomas, colored, gambling, SIS
and cost or 2 months
Bub Dickson, colored, misdemeanor.
$50 or months.
Boyd Cobb, colored, stealing ham,
$50 or months
Perry Johnson, colored, shooting at
railroad conductor, four years in the
penitentiary.
Henry Maxwell, colored, assault. $50
and cost, or months.
LoEg Pucket, colored, stole hat, $50
and cost, or months
Henry Jones, colored, misdemeanor.
$25, or months.
Carrie Roberts, colored, misdemean-
Or, $25, or months.
Son Belcher, Tom Watkins and Char
ley Moore, all colored attempting to
steal ride on railroad train, $25 and
cost, or 6 months, each.
Willis Maxwell, colored, misdemean-
or, $50, or months.
Charlie Johnson, colored, misdemean-
or, SO, or months
Ben Seals, white, misdemeanor, pay
ment of cost.
Cicero Talley, colored, $25, or 6
months.
Arthur Miller, colored, misdemeanor,
$25 or months.
Peter Love, colored, misdemeanor,
plea OF guilty, not sentenced.
Will Brown, colored, misdemeanor,
$25 or months.
Maggie Mathis, colored, $25 or 6
months.
Jim Littlejohn, colored, misdemean-
or, $25 or months.
Floyd Underwood, colored, INSIDE
meanor. $25 or months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

A bill has been passed in the House
to require the teaching of physiology
and hygiene in the public schools Of this
state and to require teacher to be ex-
amined on those subjects.
Mr. Morris, of Cobb To pay the PEN
sion Of Piukus Field to his widow. Also
amend an act creating system Of pub
lie schools at Roswell.
Mr.. Davis, of Merriwe yher.-To pre-
vent payment Of pensions to owners of
81 600 worth of property.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
NoSTGOMERY..WALLACE.

On Tuesday evening, 9th inst, at
O'Clock, the Presby terian church was
the scene Of one OF the most beautiful
weddings of the season. when Miss
Susie May Wallace and Mr. George
Floyd Montgomery were united in the
holy bonds of matrilnony.
The church was Hastily decorated
with palms, pink and white chrysan-
themums and candelabra.
The groom is son Mr.. w. 4. Mont
gomery, clerk of the Superior court,
and is very popular both in Marietta
and Atlanta, where he is in business.
The bride, who is a typical South
ern beauty, is greatly beloved by all
who know her for her many amiable
qualities.
The bride was gowned in exquisite
ivory white duchess satin, with court
train. The trimmings were of pearl
passamenterie and the ornaments were
diamonds and pearls. The veil, which
was worn over the face, wascaught with
wreath of orange blossoms. The bride
carried large bouquet of brides roses.
The brides maids wore white organdie
with broad pink sashes and carried pink
carnations, tied with pink ribbon. The
little flower girls looked like fairies in
their pretty dresses of white over pink,
and carrying pink roses.
Tho cfrOo,, xunro conventional h1ooly
and the ushers and groomsmen were in
full evening dress.
While Mendelssohn's wedding march
was beautifully rendered by Mr.. e. &.
Manning, the bridal party entered in the
following order: First came the ushers,
Messrs. G. I. Clotfelter, g. f. Nolan,
Homer McClatchey and Ralph North
cult, followed by two BRIDES maids,
Miss Era Northcutt and Miss Fannie
Trezevant then came Mr.. J. d. Mas
sey, OF Atlanta, and Mr.. d. F. Nc
Clatchey, Jr., of Marietta; next came
Miss Genevieve Leake, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. John P Cheney, Mr.. viii DuPre
and Mr.. John p. Cheney. The two
little flower girls, Willie Gene Wallace
and Alice Wellons, entered immedi-
ately preceding the bride, who came
with her maid of honor, Miss Emma
Wallace. The groom and his best man,
VIZ. Hugh Montgomery, and the Of
| floating minister, Rev. j. H. Patton,
entered from the chapel and met the
| bride ard her maid OF honor at the al
tar The ceremany was short and inn
pressive. Hearts and Flowers" was
played. after which Lohengrin's We'd
! ding March was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery were the
recipients of an unusually large num-
Der of elegant presents.
The happy couple left on the 8
O'Clock train, amid a shower of rice.
On their return they will reside on
Kennesaw Avenue.
The Journal extends hearty con-
ordinations and best wishes to the
happy couple.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29

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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
CHANGES.

DR.. S. r Belk has been assigned to
the pastorate OF the Marietta Metho-
dist church for the next conference
year. DIR. Belk is one of the ablest
preachers 10 the conference, genial,
gifted and eloquent. He served the
church at Rome four years and the past
two years at Elberton. Wherever he
has been, his removal has caused re-
greet. Marietta will extend him a cor
dial welcome.
Or. w. w. Wadsworth goes to Rome.
That city is 60 be congratulated. He
has served the Methodist church here
with signal devotion and conservation.
. He is one of the strongest preachers in
the confepNnce. Cultured and deep
thinker, his sermons, rich in beautiful
diction, are always full of the meat Of
the gospel, edifying soul-uplifting and
inspiring. Hehas done good years
work in Marietta, and the prayers and
best wishes of our people go with him
in his new field of labor.
Dr. Ledbetter is the new presiding
elder of the new Marietta district. He
is talented and energetic preacher.
DIR, Brigham presides over the Atlanta
district. He is one of the brainest men
in the conference or out Of it, student
and an eloquent and fluent speaker.
We have greatly enjoyed his sermons
as, has our people. He is held in high
esteem in Marietta
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
SAME THE WORLD OVER.

We received letter last Thursday
from our young friend, Mr. John Hous-
ton Mcintosh, formerly Of Marietta,
now located in Golden, Colorado, which
we trust we will be pardoned for pub
fishing. He writes in regard to the
burning of negro boy named Preston
Porter, near Limon, Colorado, He says:
in my travels through the West /
have heard the South repeatedly con-
DENIED for the lynchings which occur
aSpanishment for the crime of rape.
W Enchings are not confined to any
in, for they happen wherever the
ausslalsh act is committed.
Isend by this issue two copies of diff
ferent issues of the Rocky Mountain
News, of Denver, which is one of the
the leading dailies in the West. In
them you will find accounts and illus
trations of the burning of a negro man
at the stake, for the offense of assault
ing white girl. The scene of the crime
as well as of the punishment lies in one
of the most civilized communities of
Colorado and the events of which |
speak occurred but several days ago.
These facts go to prove that human
nature is the same the world over and
that Southern people are like other
humans; that wherever the unspeak-
able crilne'is committed, regardless of
locality, summary vengeance will be
melted out; that this peculiar crime
follows the uneducated and degenerate
negro, and as the South is overrun with
this class (bY reason of climatic condi-
tions), the natural consequence is that
IN the South more lynchings occur"
1t seems in Chicago, Illinois, the same
civilization prevails, as the following
press dispatch shows:
Chicago, Nov. 20.--A mob composed
81 men and women defied, with drawn
revolvers, and fought with twenty po-
licemen, tonight in an attempt to lynch
Harry Evans, colored man, arrested
'on charge of assaulting seven-year.old
Freda Guendal. The hundreds of per-
sons who had gathered around the home
OF the little girl, whose death was
feared, we're greatly excited when
Evans, who had been captured an hour
before, was brought before his victim
for Identification.
Hang the black seoundrel; lynch
him." shouted the spectators as the
prisoner was brought to the doorway of
the Guendel home. Two officers who
had charge OF the negro, after free
use of their clubs on the maddened
crowd hnally managed to shove Evans
into the house, where the little girl
identified him as her assailant. When
the mob outside learned that Evans
had been identified by his victim, they
became frenzied and made another
rush for Evans. In the meantime how
ever, riot call had been sent in and a
wagon load of blue coats arrived on the
scene just in time to prevent the crowd
from,oEerpowering the officers and Sc
curing the negro. After fierce strug.
gle, in which score of people were
more or less injured, the police sue
ceeded in dispensing the mob and land
ed Evans in Jail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
-------------------------
in a great va
riety Of cOlors
and material.
Are You Dressed :? :.
G e &c &c y

Are you dressed, or merely
covered Some Clothing
will dress and cover, too.
We have that kind, so come
and let us fix you up for the
cold weather, which is sure
to come. We believe that
we have the best stock we
have ever shown YOU. =. =.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-11-29
LEGO BROTHERS.
Winter Dress Goods

Are suggested by the nipping
air. Fall will almost i'm
perceptibly merge into win
ter, and preparations for
seasonable clothing are in
order. You want them. We
have them for you. Come
and let us show them to you.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-11-29
MURDER is CHARGED.
Minneapolis Newspaper Man Arrest
ed for StabbiBE to Death
Young millionaire,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 26. Frank
H. Hamilton. a Minneapolis newspa-
per man. is prisoner at the Central
police station with the charge of MUIR
der against him as the result of the
stabbing to death of Leonard Day, a
young millionaire society man of the
city, at the West hotel, early Sum
day morning. Hamilton, who has
been in the custody of the detectives
since the tragedy, was not formally
placed under arrest until late Sunday
afternoon, when the coroner's jury
returned verdict holding him re-
sponsible for the death of young Day.
The tragedy took place in the bill
lard room of the West hotel at two
o'clock in the morning, after quar-
rel over woman, participated in by
Hamilton, Day and number of 9TH
err prominent men. All had been
drinking 10 considerable extent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-11-29
wILHELMINA's HUSBAND.
Prince Henry VIII Not Cut Amy
Figure I'm Netherland
Politics.

The future prince consort Of Hol-
land, Prince Henry, will not be an
important parsonage politically. In
fact, he will have no excuse for mix
ing in politics if he had the desire to
do so. He may share the queens pop
ularity by being just the good hus-
band OF his wife, an exemplary head
of society and, above everything else,
a patriot, The parliament, the cabi-
net, the council of state lin which the
regency was vested for all purposes
of government exercise legislative and
executive power. They are the root,
stem and branch. The queen is the
flower. Her husband has no place in
the constitution and would be ill-ad-
vised indeed to try to create one, says
a foreign exchange.
Although Prince Henry bears high
rank in the German army, he is not
a German. The proud boast of his
house is that they are Wends--that is
to say, Slavs. Nothing annoyed the
late comte de Paris more than to
read in the papers that he was the
SON of German princess. He claimed
that she was Wend. AS a child, she
was called by her erudite tutor "the
queen of the Wends." The grand
dukes of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
also been from time immemorial
princes of the Wends. The high sense
of dignity shown by their daughters
in not changing their religion, as they
might garment, is surely no German
characteristic.