davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-30
New Style Jackets, Capes. Furs.

,.CN'TS We loy,
eieSant line III correct lengths We
us ever brought to this market. from 81 60 70 M 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-30

@ ~ very simple we struck jew that needed money and
@ 10 nave IT, 4e odd coats worth from So 81 CO.
your choice for 80 80 Two lots all
~ ~ at - w suit In knee suits for have
"a great me- Our for little beauties and t cos
very cheap ~ ' WY P'''S
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-30
q The style and QuaEit,
ss' "rneri, Carried in This sEa.ket
'fk OF saoons Second to Nome i'm he

,r dress pattern of s yards;
20 cents kind, have been
5; IA pieces fine Broadclnth,
Cents; one of our best bar
aIwaNs 10 cents, but we are
'e. Picked up \ couple OF
mad they will go at 4 cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-30
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF NEW FAII, Ce>Ons

Brocodins, beautiful colors, at 75 cents f
100 pieces yard wide dress Plads; the
stacked on the bargain counter at 10 cent
yard-and-a-half wide, the 81 kind, 69s
gains is lot OF fleece lined Flannelettes,
slipping them in at ; cents to cinch ira
cases of ,tandara Calicoes at a low pciee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-30
Blankets and Quilts.

lO4 GRAY Blankets. the o. @ kndo sO
Good wool mixed kindIat n,ir f,
white wool Blankets the at h 6ne l
the So 90 KIDD for SO ConforabHs
S and 81 25 few real down cforts bargain prices Biz
wholesale House closing a
col red d spreads at big discount customers as usual get
the benefit Come Quick before tley arc a = o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
DIED A HERO.
Providence Youth Who Fell in
the Philippines.

The body OF Sidney +. Hoar. the FIRST
Providence youth To fall In the Phillip
pines. has reached his late home in this
city and Adjutant General Sackett is per-
fecting arrangements TO have il buried
with military honors
Previous to his enlistment In October
lssS, he was in the employ of the J. r..
Barnaby company, was OF pleasing adj
dress, popular and bright future before
him.
He was assigned to duty I'm the philip-
pines and was there scarcely a year when
he was shot.
In his last letter TO his sister. Mrs. Chas
#. Lamb, of 81 Chester avenue. he wrote
that he was In excellent health and spir
its and satisfied with the work. vet he
was looking for the time when his service
should expire and he could return 10 this
city.
According 10 the Washington dlspatch
received by Mrs. Lamb soon after his
death, young Hoar was with the boats
crew that attempted To rescue four men
from the Mariveles. which under a flag
OF truce was landing some non-combat-
ants. The Filipinos had fired on the white
flag and when the gunboat had sent re-
inforcements young Hoar was mortallv
wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
CLAIMED
He WAS
ROBBED.
Mah0nsy Had Women Arrested
but Later Admitted He Gava
Than His Money.

| n lively time was had at the Fourth
police station at o'clock this morning.
A hack was driven up TO the sidewalk az
the front door and a much-excited man
got out and entered tho station.
As he did so two women Jumped out OF
the hack and ran through Knight to
Westminster street
The man, who said he was James Ma
honey. commercial drummer. belonging
In New York. made a complaint that his
companions. married women, whom he
had picked up and taken down the road.
had done him out of $50 by going through
his pockets
Patrolmen Johnson, Pelrine and Conaty
were sent out in hot haste and trailed the
fuigtives TO a back yard just off West
minister street.
one Of them was vainly endeavorlng 10
shin over fence; the other had crawled
under flight of steps.
When the fearful women had been
brought TO the station they each gave up
$40 which was claimed by and given to
Mahoney.
lie didn't wish TO press any complaint
against his erstwhile companions and
they were allowed 10 depart Their
names were not given out by the police.
After they had gone Mahoney showed
himself 10 be "a first-class chump He
had his money in his pocket and, feeling
that he had the best of the game. ad-
mitted that he had given the money to
the women. and of his own volition.
lie laughed at his scaley trick and was
about TO leave the station when the
police played n trump card.
Mahoney was drunk and he was es-
corted TO a cell and locked up.
This morning he was given ride in the
Black Maria and put through the police
court.
There ne was fined s. and costs, in ALI
A60. and was then released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
they
PLEADED
IN COURT.
Many Indicted Persons Ap-
psarsd Before Judge
Wilbur Today.

A largo number OF parties indicted by
the last grand jury appeared today in
Judge Wilbur's court. Most of the part
ies entered n plea OF not guilty and gave
bail Fred Eugene Cotton indicted for as
sault on a girl under age Of consent was
required TO give bail in the sum OF 5000
Frank H. Black and John German in
dlcted FOR breaking and entering shops at
night time and larcory pleaded nolo con-
tendcrc.
William Krom, Joseph %. Holloban and
Loo Markey indicted FOR the larceny OF
copper from American Electrical works
were placed on probation
Mary Round,rcc Of Crauston indicted
for larceny OF Jewelry was placed In
charge OF Miss Deuohy.
George spangerburg Indicted for larceny
and william NJ Hamilton indicted for
cmbezzlement pleaded nolo contendere
and were placed on probation.
Herbert u. Penny Myahynt Gulcness
indicted Cor Illegal practice of medicine
and were each required 20 give bail in the
sum Of $500 Penny had no bail In court.
Alva X. oliver. who was one OF the
parties indicted for breaking and entering
the Office OF the Providence Baseball as-
socia dion was placed on probation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

Palmer, after drinking heavily. and
with out any known motive. other than
that he was maddened by liquor. shot his
wife five times. death resulting al
most instantly
The contention when he was placed on
trial for murder was that Of insanity.
The physicians called by the state as
wei as those summoned by the defence,
were positive that Palmer had been Of un
sound mind from his early youth. that his
brain was diseased; that the disease was
progressive; absolutely hopeless and his
condition such that he should never
again be allowed TO go at large
Particularly was the point brought out
that az any time Palmer II not placed
ana kept under restraint. was liable to
commit acts of violence. even murder
, Actlng upon this testimony. Attorney
General Tanner could do nothing but
submit TO "A verdict OF not guilty BY rea-
son OF insanity.
since his commitment To the Butler
hospital Tor the Insane he has been seen.
sometimes walking. other times on his
" ~ Mnzsl ~! ana a,l on rare occasions driving Ia
East providence, Pawtuckct and this
him.
His grandfather left an estate OF about
sZoo"" which his mother drew upon free
@t'' NfN'i Al' lfil iifiI To- what WAS
ieft ne spent money freely so that his
possessions today are less than $4,000. and
mostly Ia cash, as his wife. a year or
TWO before her death, had been inducing
nm 10 convert MS realty into cash
AT the time this was being done a was
asserted that she was anticipating placing
him under restraint
Now petition has been presented 10
the supreme court asking for the appoini
ment of a commission 20 examine into and
report upon the mental condition OF PAL
mer. with Wow of getting him his fun
liberty
Dr. Kcene's name has been used. bur
he SAYS that while hc has heard of thc
intended move. hc has NOT been -st,d tp
serve on the commission.
II is recalled Thar after Palmer was
placed IN the Butler hospital au attonpt
was made Co have him transferred 10 the
Mclean Institute nt Boston. and that the
court refused 20 grant the pctitlon ms 90
io that would take Palmer out OF the
jurisdiction of Rhode Island courts ana
once over the state line he would be an
entirely free man.
Ia Is fact. and the Butler hospital au-
,horities VIII admit without ann hosita-
lion that Amos -. Palmcrs mem
tai condition has not changed since
be- was admitted 10 that Institution and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
STEAMER
RUNS into
BRIDGE.
The kofIham Badly Damaged
While Trying 10 Make Her
Wharf at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. Oct 5.-while ap-
preaching her dock this morning the
steamer c. ~. Northam OF the New Ha-
ven Steamboat line from New York foul
Ell the Tomlinson drawbridge and was
battered on an abutment. Her bow was
damaged. She cannot be released until
the tide rises.
The c. III. Northam left New York at
midnight and arrived here at 4:4o. In
trying to go alongside her wharf. which
is close TO the drawbridge she ran into
the bridge wi.h force enough Ia ram her
way half through II until her bow crash
ed into an abltment. As the tide was
falling ~ was impossible to move her al
though three tugs came 20 her assistance
at once \ wrecking tug was sent for and
arrived This forenoon.
None of the passengers were Injured
though there was considerable alarm
when the boat struck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
CHARGE OF
CONTEMPT
WAS MADE
McNulty Brought Into Court
Accused Of Refusing to
Obey a Summons.

Michael McNulty was brought before
Judge Rogers I'm the appellate division OF
the supreme court 90 answer TO "A charge
of contempt OF court i'm failing to appear
before Commissioner +. G. Stiness. who
has the case OF Moses Rosendale. ct al.
VS.. Mary McNulty. ct al. before him for
the taking OF testimony. when duly sum-
moned.
Terrence NJ. O'Reilly claimed as counsel
for plaintiff that Mr.. McNulty had twice
refused 20 obey "a summons served on
him by a constable.
Constable Lisabcl testified that he sum
moned Mr. McNulty ON May 6 and Me-
Nulty said ne would not go to court. as
he knew nothing OF the case. In August
Mr. McNuty had refused 90 appear,
claiming sickness as an excuse
Mr.. McNuliy claimed he was and had
been for many months I'm poor health,
owing 10 the condition Of his heart and
was not able 10 walk far. lie said ne
was brought To the court house today in "a
carriage
Mr.. O'Rellly said there had been great
difficulty In getting respondents 10 testify
and that though "A lot OF land had been
conveyed to Mr.. McNulty he claimed to
know nothing about N.
=. +. owen. counsel FOR Mr.. McNuity
said ~ the case was continued two weeks
Mr.. McNulty might satisfy the court nc
didn't desire 40 treat it's officers improp-
Crly. The case was so continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
RUN DOWN.
Mr.. SeWalI Knocked From His
Wheel by Careless Driver.

Richard y. Sewall, OF The Evening
News reportorial staff was quite serious
~ injured through the csrelessness Of a
driver this afteruoon
About l:30 o'clock Mr. seNsn was rid
ing his wheel near The corner Of Dean
and Federal streets
lie was on tho right hand side of ,le
road ana within ,hrcc feet OF The curi.-
ing
suddenly man drove furiously upon
him from the rear
The outit consisted W "a light. natural
wood, open wagon. drawn by o. ara,.
heavy ond dark colcred horse
Mr. S"wnll was run over his shoulder
injured and his wheel wrecked
The driver turned his head saw ehsf
nc had dono. whipped Ip fis horse and
drove more iuriouslg down fedora,
through Bradford street uud dlsappc4rcd
Two persons who saw thc sccidcni rec-
ognized tho outfit and Tho oliver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
AST0NISHEO.
EngIishmsn Do Not Like Bishop
Of YOrk'S Pastoral Letter.

London. oct. 5.--The archbishop OF
Nork's pastoral proposing day OF ma.
tonal humiliation because OF the slow
success ~ British arms aud OF peuitonce
for national sans has been received with
astouishmcnt. especially as ne openly
suggests there IN imitation OF the Beers.
who proclaimed Aug. . as a day OF hu-
initiation.
The archbishop quotes tho Boer proc
lamation In full for the odiication OF the
British clergy
1T H. easy" he says. "and not uncom-
mon To- denounce these people as hypo-
critics and 90 laugh 20 sCorn their omen
Bibles and meetings for prayer ~. with
ont hypocrisy. wc had long ago taken a
similar cnurs.. II might have Jared better
With uS there than ~ has done"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

fortunately It was glancing blow only
and made nothing but a furrow.
lie had just changed his position q
trifie, otherwise he would have beer
shot through the left temple and have
been killed outright.
The police were unable AT first 10 &c,
any information.
Finally they ascertained that the col
ored man was Alphonso Gardner, of Bos-
ton.
He had come TO this city with one of
the colored women, also of Boston. this
morning and In the course OF their travels
went into a club room, near Market
square, frequented mostly by colored peo.
pie.
There they met the other woman, she
who had the gun and a few minutes
later they had gotten into a row.
Gardner and his companion went out
and were followed into Dorrance street
by the other woman.
For a minute or two there was a lively
exchange OF epithets of an exceedingly
vulgar character.
The women made such a row that peo-
pie I'm neighboring buildings raised their
windows and looked out to see what was
causing the commotion.
As they did so they saw one OF the wo-
men chasing the other up browne street
and firing a revolver
The next minute all the principals had
disappeared. rs above related
Gardner was very cool when he reach
ed the Central station.
He was perfectly willing TO give his
own name and residence. but he refused
10 divulge the identity of the women he
was with.
The detectives began Watching the
trains and cars and expect TO have both
women i'm custody soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
BIG DEFICIT.
It VIII Be Caused in British
Treasury by War.

London. oct. 5-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. Chancellor OF the exchequer. de-
mics that Parliament Will meet this au-
tumn to provide moro money for the
prosecution Of the war I'm South Africa.
Nevertheless az the present rate of ex-
penditure the deficit for the fiscal year
viii be 600, 900 while the sixty millions
OF new consols, with which IL was ex-
pccted TO meet the deficit realized at Csc
.WVo, leaving net deficit. which must
bo provided for by fresh appropriations
OF El3.O0O00
SIR Micheal Hicks Beach doubtless CON
siders that prompt action by Parliament
I'm January Will take care OF the deficit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
WILL GO TO MANILA.

New York oct s-Ae tho result Of an
Urgent request That he accept from tho
freshytcfian board % foreign mission lu
. c.ll =" work in Manila. Rev nr George
v. rent cost has severed his connection
with the uaatOrate OF tho presbvfrrisn
church of Vonkrr1
JIG - one oi the most prominent evan
+ hStic pastors in this section and Is
known on two continents. having occu-
pied churches In England and America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
PALACE IN DANGER.

London. Oct 5..A special dispatch from
Rome says that tho construction OF the
new tunnel beneath the Quirinal has so
seriously weakened The foundation that
The palace g. endangered
The walls OF th, building have sunk and
have become cracked and what is known
as tho cmperer's chamber has been great.
~ damaged. wide splits having appeared
I'm the walls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
O'seOsrIsuA.et or psowOtnet ,,Nt

Tho Providence line steamers will be
discontinued after the eastbound trln
saturday, October 9. ana the westbound
rip sunday. october 6. The train leaving
Boston. Terminal station. daily (satur-
days excepted az G:2l D. m. Back gav
station 6:H p. m. Mansfield zoe D. m Al.
ueboro 7:l5 y. m, due Providence. Fox
Point. 1:35 y. m, and the train leaving
Providence, Fox Point. daily (Nondavs
excepted az 6.i0 a. m At
tleboro 200 a. m Mansfield 7I2 "a. N.
due Boston. Back Ray station 7.aT a. m.
Terminal Station 7.5i a. m. Will be- dis
continued after sunday. October G.
Commencing Monday October :. the
Fall River line steamers will leave New
York az 500 p m. insSad of 5.3o p. m.
stopping at Newport In each direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
KA|SER'S YACHT.
Work on Il Progressing Rapidly
al Shooters Island.

New York. oct 5--The work OF LAYING
tho keel plates of the schooner yacht De.
ing built for Emperor william of Ger
many H. going on at the yards Of the
Townsend a Downey Shipbullding and
Repair company at Shooters Island.
The steel frames for the yacht. which
arc being made at the Passaic Iron
works, and the plates. which are being
made by the Tidewater Steel company,
OF Chester, Pa, will be shipped 20 the
yards 40 Shooters Island within a few
DAYS. N II expected. and work on the
Yacht viii be pushed forward a. r.uYiUv
as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

mat 1t is considered necessary that his
In all places on"
1ssheraI wilson. counsel for Palmer is
sun ont OF town. not having returned
as YET from his vacation. which he In
spending at his old home IN Maine
kathbone Gardner. associate counsel at
lhe ume OF Palmer's trial. was seen by
q News representative today. but nre-
Ierfed 10 say nothing Of the matter. for
am not his counsel now.n he added
am one OF the trustees al the Butler
hospltal now. and YOU see II would lie
liev petition has been filed but did mo-.
know The commission had been appoints
ed OF course. that you will find from
the court records -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
NOT CONFIRMED.
Story That Five Men Were
Killed by Indians Sill Doubled

Denver. oct. 5.-A special from Al
buquerquc. y. NJ. says that n telegram
received by sheriff Iiubbcu OF that ,ffg
from sheriff Goodell OF Grant c1t-ft
states that the story 81 the killing az NE
mon BY Apache Indians on Willow Creek
IN the Mogleton mountains was l,afeI or
2 rlmor which had been received at ST.
Yer City.
No continuation Of the report has been
received. although " IL known that a rem
egade band or Indians are killing game
thore aud defying the settlers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
ASTATsHOOO CONVENTION.

Phoenix. Ariz. oct 5.-Governor Muir
ply has issued -cmi-officiaf pructHma-
ton calling n statehood convention 10
convene IN Phoenix, on oct o. Governor
Murphy has accepted an invitation from
Governor Otero of New Mexico 20 address
a statehood convention az Albuauerqnc on
Oct. II. IL u understood here that tho
two territories will cooperate ~ an cf-
fort TO secure admission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

One of these were aimed too low
and struck the paving.
The second went wild of the intended
victims head and struck an old man who
was standing at the corner OF the lane
and Canal street.
A colored man who appeared to have
been with the woman was lodging the
bullets ran up, closed I'm with the shooter
and dlsarmed her.
Then both women ran up the lane TO
North Main street and made good their
escape
They ran in opposite directions.
Patrolman Gifon heard the two shots
and ran down the lane.
BY this time the colored fellow with the
pistol in hand had run across Canal and
Washington row to Exchange place,
where he was caught.
A hurry-up call was sent TO the Central
station and an alarm given at the city
hall.
The former produced the wagon into
which the prisoner was bundled.
The latter brought out all the detective
force and a hunt was made for the
fugitive women.
In the meantime the old man who had
been shot was sent TO the Central station.
He was Edward Pakall. white, of Is Hew-
es street, this city.
The bullet had hit him in the head; but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
WINS pRlzs IN GREEK.

New Haven. Conn Oct Allen
Schuylr Malcolm OF Worccster Mass.
.has been awarded the IuEh Chamberlain
T~iye for highest work ~ Crock in the
entranct examinations of last month At
Yale. Raymond Henry White % this
city received honorable mention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
BUSINESS SECylnN BURNED.

Houston. Tex. Oct 5.--Firp which broke
out ~ li.D O'Clock last night at Timp-
son. Tex. destroyed almost the entire
business section OF the city. cntailing "a
lnss OF siss.0ni Al ~ M only NJ husi-
ness houses were left standing aud the
Irc was not Yet under control
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

TO LET-oNE FAMILY HoI-sE. Ig5
Tobey street, next corner Of Westminster
street Twelve large rooms. steam heat.
modern cOnNenienccs. nrst-class neigh
horhood Apply 10 w. -. PLYNfPTON.
Studlcy Bldg. 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

THE AUXILIARY SCHOONER YACHT
"ARLINE"
Length 80 ~. over all. 46 IT, in. on water
line; II ~. beam, draft forward % i'm.
Art I IT, Built IN the summer l9oo by
Murray a. TregIrths Co. So. Boston.
Mass. and equipped with - ~. = four
cNliuder gasoline engine oil tank ca
paclty go gals. water go gals. set
bowls and water closets. An iu frat
class order Now IN commission. with
complete inventory. aud ready for winter
trip South In q few hours. VIII be sold
ohesp for cash & applied for during the
month OF October. Address II. q. Box
Jj0. Providence. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
/
asssM
| lG';l||ggDD
f,E||||h'
Movement Under Way to Sc
cure Freedom Of Murderer.
At Present Confined in the Butler Asy-
Ium, 10 Which Institution He Was Com
mltted by Order Of the Court.

s:::e:a: s:.es
Steps are being Amos D. Palmer who , -
killed his wife Addie his reea. From, M n,
3: Ter Hospital the Insane
s" They assert that he has ntireyr recovered
9 The hospital do sayso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
a CARD.

To the members and friends Of the
Conedon street Baptist church: here
BY announce that on SUNDAY evening
oct sth. az the close Of the service 7
shall offer my resignation as pastor Of
tho Ccngdon Street Baptist church Come
and hear for yourselves ms reasons for
rcsigning j. Il PRESLEY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
pakall Wounded While in a
Lane Near Market Square.
Woman Who Did Shooting Escaped,
but Man Who DiSarmed Her Was
Taken Into Custody.


An attempt at
Main to Canal
a
she from a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-25
STEEL TRUST SHARES.
John W. Gates Says They VIII soon
Rapidly Advance.

NEW YORK. May 2I.-A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Lon
don says:
John w Gates. interviewed upon his
arrival here. said:
My visit to England is simply one
OF recreation and has no connection
with business. have not come TO do
anything for steel trust shares. It is
quite certain. however. that these
shares will rapidly advance within a
short time.
Firms forming the combination have
been making twenty-four million
pounds annually. Taking as a basis
their earnings for period Of years
dividend OF seven per cent Is assured.
The preferred shares OF the trus, l re-
gard as one OF the best investments
that could be made. They are shares
that will be put away in boxes as Sc
curltles rs they are on perfectly
sound basis and the right men have
control OF the corporation.
Regarding railroad matters, l think
both Atchison and Union Pacific are
certain to advance in value.
The country is experiencing an era
Of great prosperity. The new find OF
oil in Texas is a highly promising one
and will add to the national resources.
The chief flow OF oil is at Port Arthur.
Tex. think the Standard Oil Company
will eventually acquire holding there"