davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04

The issue in the coming congress will
be reciprocity. President Mckinley ;
last speech was mainly upon that ques-
ton, and he substantially committed
the administration in favor of that pol
icy President Roosevelt in adopting
the policy of his predecessor, and by re.
tanning the cabinet, Is also pledged TO
promote it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04
WOMAN'S WORLD.
\ FORMER SOCIETY GIRL WHO is A
SUCCESSFUL FARMER.

NantS 10 Know Her Faults - His
Homes For Two Thousand Chill
dren-Pny Of House Servants.
Mrs. Minnie Eshleman Sherman of
california, a former society girl of
Philadelphia. OWNS and manages n
farm of $500 acres with its varied in
,erests of dairyng stock farming and
fruit growing. In her palm Dordered
orchards and vineyards are grown raj
lin grapes. pears peaches. apricots, nee
.arines. prunes. oranges. almonds and
olives. For her immense herds Mrs.
Sherman grows all of her own feed, the
COWS In summer being pasturcd on al
'alfa and as the season advances OH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04

According TO the laws of the State of
New York. prisoner found guilty of
murder cannot be executed within thirty
days after sentence, so that che earliest
date Czolgosz could be executed, would
be Oct. %. He will probably be electro.
cuted sometime during the week COM
mencing on she above date
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04

No doubt many congressman are at
work on law to deal with anarchy.
The country looks for thorough
measure to root out the assassins.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04

Elite x. X. Photo 90. make their best
large cabinets for 81 80 per dozen; one
half cabinet 81 90 per doz. one fourth
cabinet. 10 cents per doz ; three elegant
button photos, % cents Don't delay
but come at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04
Dissolution Of Partnership

The firm OF Caple & Hall has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent All accounts
notes and mortgages payable TO A j Hall a
the old stand. The hardware business will
be continued by J :. CaDle & Son
Dated October End, 1901.
J :. CAPLE
a HALL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-04

The postoffice department is officially
considering the expectancy of issuing a
mourning postage stamp TO commence.
rate the assassination Of President Nc
Kiuley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
IN CONTEMPT.
lnssn R. Flower 50 Adjudgsd
BY Judge lacomba.

New York. Nov 20 --Judgc Iacombe, In
the United states circuit court, made an
order today holding Anson II. Flower,
director of the Boston and Montana Cop
per and silver Mining company, guilty OF
contempt of court and committing him
20 the custody Of the United States mas
shal until he shall answer before the COM
missioner In the suit brought by John
MacGuiness against the company
on motion of the counsel for the direc-
tors of the company stay was granted
pending an appeal to the United states
court OF appeals
The case OF MIR. Flower was by agree
ment made a test one AZ affecting VIM. q.
Rockefeller. Henry IL Rogers. j. J.. Nc
Intosh, Frederic r. Olcott, James still-
man and Leonard Lewisohn, his Fellow
directors la the Boston and Montana rom
pany. The action was commenced IN
Montana and an order issued for the tax
ing OF certain testimony here by COM
mission Mr. Flower alone appeared be-
fore the commissioners and by advice OF
counsel declined To answer the questions
put 20 him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
GILLICAN'S CASE.
Ho Seeks New Trial on Charge
Of Malicious Mischief.

The case OF state VS.. John Gilligan was
heard by the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court today on the defendants pc
tItlor for new trial. Defendant was M
dlcted for maliciousiy and wantonly inJhr-
ing aud defacing the building OF one Han
nah Ishuerwood and breaking part ci
The glass OF the building by throwing
bar of iron through plate glass window
valued At $40.
The window broken was part OF the
premises leased by Joseph H. McElroy.
Mr.. Gilngan's grievance was MIR. McEl-
roy's refusal to sell him liquor
John r. Beagan, counsel for Giihgan
claimed that the indictment should have
alleged the ownership of the window as W
MIR. McElroy. ne being the lessee of the
building The argument OF counsel was 10
the effect that the lease vested the ent'fe
possession and control OF the premises
Hes sed IA -the-lsssee,- e,-Mr-- McElrnX. - hll
gave him the right TO assign said lease
or underlet the whole or any part OF SARA
t,remises without the. consent of the Own
er. Everything i'm the place Including the
thing damaged II was urged belonged 10
Mr.. McElroy.
The offense OF malicious mlsNhiei W
Reagan contended was one against the
nossession. and that Hannah lshuerw"od
not being In possession, the defendant
WAS entitled to an acquittal Hannah
Ishuerwood could not have malntalheu
trespass against the defendant because
in pacon Us Bullard case where plate
glass window was broken the court Ae'd
that window so broken WAS In posses
sion OF the tenant therefore counsel ar
..a he ,ressnf Indictment should bf
ouashed
Assistant Attorney General Stearns ar
e,,ed that Il WAS not necessary to stat,
the name OF the party against whom th'
ininry was committed save TO show ina
a. MAS not the property OF the party ac
cuscd lie cited authorities 20 show ina
the titIe of the prosecutors TO the prop
erty injured cannot be enauired into u
case OF malicious mischief and that II Wa
cuo,,ph n he had any special interest u
the SANE.
'rhe case was held for cdvlsement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
IN SOCIETY

The two events which will claim the
attention of Providence society this even
ing are the coming out party of Miss
Weeden. daughter Of William X Weeden
nell OF Cleveland, Ohio, who is the
Brown. daughter OF former Governor
ID. Russell Brown, at the Trocadero from
until l.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Studley Will
give a dinner for their daughter, MISS
Studley. at their residence on Gushing
street ThIs evening i'm honor of Miss Bon
nell Of Cumberland. Ohio, who is the
guest Of Miss Ethel Parks OF this city
The guests will be Miss Parks. Miss Bon
nell. Miss Marian Brown Miss Hortense
Weeden Miss Studley, Mr.. Henry Stness,
Mr.. Smith, OF Yale, Mr.. Grinnell, +. Tu-
dor Gross. MIR. Studley.
After the dinner the company viii at
tend Miss Browns cotillon at the Troca-
dero.
Miss Anita Baker daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs David s Baker, Jr. will give small
luncheon a her home on Benevolent
street tomorrow at one o'clock.
Mrs George l.. Shepley has the sym
pathy OF host OF friends i'm the loss OF
her mother, Mrs. Clarke Thurston, whose
death was announced this morning
Colonel and Mrs. William Goddard gave
! a large dinner dance at their residence
! last evening i'm honor OF their guests Mr.
and Mrs oliver Iseln and the Misses
| Iseln, who came on from New York for
| Thanksgiving
I Among the guests were the society men
/ and women OF the younger set in this
/ city.
Messrs William H. and Walter c., sons
of Mr. and Mrs John H. Cady OF 1T
! Power street came on from Washington.
/ u. G.. 20 spend Thanksgiving at the home
| hreside.
Mr.. Noyes Douglass. son OF Samuel n
| Douglass ESQ. has gone TO Ashevllie
! North Carolina, for the benefit OF mis-
| health
.rl.,-.,,.- -.4.4 A4l-s-A AaF1-T Tiskc
daughter of Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske
rector Of St stephens church 10 En-
sign Wells OF the United states navy
will occur shortly in 81. stephens church
Attorney General and Mrs. Tanner hav,
very recently moved into their heauufu
| new homo at tho corner Of Blackstone
boulevard and President avenue.
Mrs Blgelow Adams gave q delightful
family dinner party. 10 a few guests a
her home ON South Angel street yester
day
Mr. aud Mrs Walter Coe whose beauti
fnl new home. on Midway street Is jus
approaching completion, spent Thanks
giving az The Coo homestead. ia conucct'
cut stopping en- route at the Waldorf-As
toris in New York city.
Mrs Walter stokes Irons tho populh
lecturer. OF this city. Is meeting wit
I great professional success this season
, rot only among the womeu's clubs an
literary societies iu this city, hut in Mas
sachusetts. New Hampshire. Conuecticu
and even 90 rtr distant AS Vermont lie
privato classes at the home of Mrs. @
" Matt,sou. ON Broadway and az Mr.
oscar Corpplls on Wayland avenue, az
very lars lt attended ~ prominent htcl
T arN and socicty people OF this city.
= Ladies' afternoon at The Providence NJ
~ club. nest Thursday. promises rai
trent Miss Helen Colo. whose lectures b'
% fore the Rhode island Womsn's club ha,
s. attracted $50 much attention viii lcctul
Al that time upon THE Bible az later
n mre" with interprctative readings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
LOWREY
GETS NO
RELIEF.
Appellate Court Refuses Writ
Of CsrtioraTl Against Central
Falls Board Of Aldermen.

Patrick I.owrey. for "a number of years
a member OF the police force Of Central
Fails. can get no relief from the appel
late division OF the supreme court against
the action OF the board OF aldermen OF
his city dlscharging him from the police
force
that lac Was drunk during the period the
MAYOR and board of aldermen salu ne WIS
not "A member of the force, though the
supreme court held he was -.
MIR Lowrey was suspended on thls
rharRe within as hours after the supreme
court ordered him reinstated. There wes
a hearing before the board and the charRe
was held sustained. =.
soon after this Mr.. Lowrey appealed 20
the appellate division for "A writ of ceru-
orari one cause of error alleged whs
that the mayor did not preside az tle
meeting when the charges were heaIu,
Another was that the aldermen were not
sworn before proceeding with the trisi
and an stddi tional cause set oot tnat nv
section of the charter under whlch tne
netitIonsr was removed II unconstltu.
tional, as IL does not require the poaI9
when Sitting aS 4 court To be sworn, anu
because Il depriyes e me ps'ufoine. ~ isn " -"
The ouestioIr as viewed by the appel-
late division OF the supreme court Wa Wa
whether the members had 10 be speGlallN
sworn before beginning the trlal OF Low
The court cites authorities 20 show thst
there was no violation OF ,ie soa ,a tps
tional rights OF the petitioner ana Via
the petitioner having been decided pN nlle M
poIicr force when IL Is claimed Low
was drunk and that IL the mayor pS
Ieved the charges we'll founded ne wvuiu
have no right To waive them, AS pu"''0
policy would forbid his so doing.
Another complaint OF the petitioner Was
mai there Was hearsay evidence slloweu
al the trial. but as there Was no 'd ale
CATION that legal evidence was auuue, uo,', "a
Snsr, can b4 no conclusion that the Doaiu
did not act on the evidence that Wa
proper. The petition for "A writ OF Gelu.
nnrs5 - denied chief Justice stlhess
wrote the opinion OF the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
FOUL PLAY.
Delay, Brought Home Drunk and
Bleeding, Dies IN Few Hours.

Leominster. Mass Nov. 2s.-The police
OF this town have what they believe TO
be murder mystery to investigate TO-
day. Charles f. Delay, % years OF age,
was brought 90 his home last evening In
4 helpless condition from drunkenness
and with terrible wound on the sue oi
his head. from which the blood was now-
ing copiously.
ITS TWO companions were not known TO
the people of the house, and disappeared
Immediately.
Delay died this morning The case has
been reported to the medical examiner
and il is believed that Delay was involved
I'm a drunken quarrel during which he re-
ceiyed his death blow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
COMPARED
THEIR
ORDERS
Engineer and Conductor Con-
suItsd, Yet a Terrible Ca
tasiTOphe Came Soon After

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 29-Conductor T.. j.
Martin of the wabash eastbound limited
40. which collided with the immigrant
train No. l3. westbound, near Seneca
Wednesday night, causing the loss "I
about eighty lives. said today that th'
orders given him At Montpelier were l"
pass No. l3 AT Seneca. My orders sara
he. which took TO Engineer Strong ana
read over 10 him. and which agreed with
MS orders read No. 4. engine 500, VIII
meet No IL engines IS and ljl AT Seneca
and No. 3. engine 623 at sand Creek AZ
Ter receiving these orders j remember
asking the agent AT Montpelier whether
the new siding at Seneca wonld coh'al"
my train.
81 Was toward the rear OF the chair car
fixing up a passenger ticket, When ;"
the station lights OF Seneca hash py eH'
Immediately felt the air brake applied i
fell no alarm. supposing the engineer was
slowing down for the east switch IN OF
der To- see the numbers OF ~ enEihes'
which / supposed had cleared.
lust then the brakeman, who had been
on the lookout came hurrying into the
chair car and pulled the cord twice
"What is IL Tony2" | called. We are
poIng through Seneca he answered ana
an instant later the crash came.
This bears out Superintendent burs
statement that Engineer Strong either
misunderstood or forgot his orders ana
ran by Seneca
When Conductor Martins statemeh'
was repeated 10 Engineer strong tue eh-
giueer said:
- have not denied at any time that
,.,. ...a.i.saA sach an order. / only SAY
! that II We did get such All order ! mis-
/ read and misunderstood II and that
! should have been set right by the con
ductor. MY fireman will tell you that ne
TOO misunderstood that We were To NEE
both trains at Sand Creek Instead oi sen
eca.
"If I made an error | was not alon'
Ia blame The other three members @
the crew must have understood as dl'
ar else they would have corrected me-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
ST. JOHNS MISSION.

This mission again makes its annual
appeal 70 us friends and patrons Co help
10 make It's Christmas entertainment a
success ~ has been carried ou iu this
CITY ana Newport for a number of years.
and has beer endorsed hy the German
Lutheran pastors Of Norwich New Brit
ain. Hartford. Conn, and publicly recon
rnended in the "butheriche Iinsbote, oi
chicago. IN. and the Newpofl "Evangel-
cal Record"
In spite of many obstacles it has always
been conducted in truly uplifting
churchiy and evangelical manner and a.
sich has been appreciated by the best
American and German citizens alike.
The entertainment this year at the Mis-
sion hall on North Main street will com
nri-e vocal aud instrumental selections
ard Interesting addresses by - Revs
Goldberg and Ccinz. A hearty patronage
is respectfully solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
ON A ROCK.
Transport WTight Sinks at
South End Of DaTam Island,

Washington, Nov. 29-The war depart
mcut today received the following cable
gram from General Chadee at Manila
dated yesterday.
'Thc transport Wright struck on an
unchartcd rool, near south end OF Daram
Island near south gul of Juauico Badly
injured resting quietly ou port side, l5
feet water la hold which rises and falls
with tide smith thinks She may hc
raised with wrcclSlng vessel but Tear
sufficient power cannot he obtained in
There waters Large para 90 thc cargo
viii bee saved in dama ged condition. NO
lives lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
TO MASTER.
Case Of Wright vs.. Sheldon
Sent by Order Of Court

Ia The appellate division OF the supreme
court today q decree was entered in The
.aso of stephen Wright ". Charles IL.
sheldon. sending the case to a master TO
take an account OF an doiugs by Mr. Shell
don with the property % the complainant.
Rathhone Gardner. counsel FOR Mrs She'-
don. wanted the enquiry made a very
complete one Mr.. Sheldon was FOR go
wears MIR Nrigbts agent.
MIR Sheldon is directed by the decree
io tiirn over the certificate of Providence
car stock end bank stocks go Mr.
Wright Walter :. Reynolds is the mass
ter appointed Claude J. Farnsworth and
Charles r Eastman counsel Tor Wright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
WINS ITS CASE.
Shepard Co. Awarded S5099
Against Indiana Bicycle Co.

The jury in the case of the shepherd
company VS.. Indiana Bicycle company
which case has been on trial Tor seVerai
DAYS in Judge 'Wilbur's court, this AFTER
noon brought in verdict for the plain
tin for S5S99 Plaintiff paid $500 apiece
for three machines and $500 for two bat
teries.
The machines did not give satisfaction
aud after many months were returned To
me defendants. Suit was the nbrought
on the guarantee given when the goods
were bought The plaintiff claimed that
IL should receive from the defendant some
S94il. that being the price OF the machines
and the cost of repairs.
The uiry allowed the price OF the ma
chimes and batteries and nearly $500 for
repairs. Comstock & Gardner were coun-
sci FOR plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

The sixth matinee hall given under the
auspices of the Bear Social club iu Medley
hall. Thanksgiving afternoon auD evs-
ing was very rnlolAhlc otcaNon.
Uw.n,ioily and socially Great credit is
dte 10 The committee 81 arrangements for
me manner in which thty conducted the
.fafr Tho large company which nt-
t.,dcd the dance ora loved themselves to
me fullest extent. and an went home wen
estisned. nuUtuI that the committee VIII
soon dunilcatc the analr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
PERSISTENT NOSEBLttD

Prank Adams. of ti3 McDonoueh street.
"a driver for the Rhode Island Charcoal
company feU from his wagon scat az the
corner ~ Jefferson aud Orms street. this
afternoon
Ills nose hlcd urofuseiv and % WAS az
6rst thought that his skull was fractured.
This proved 90 be- not the case but tho
nose bleed continued and he was sent to
thp Rhode island hospital 80 800 che
heulorhare stfli continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
LIBERALS
SUSTAIN
DEFEAT.
Beaten by Government Force
They Are Forced 10 SuTrGn-
dor At Colon.

Washington. Nov. 2a-The foiiowine
csbl.sram was today received At the navy
department from Captain Perry. OF the
Iowa:
Colon. Nov. %.
arrangements for surrender today Of
Colon and Liberal forces have been COM
pleted"
A cablegrsm has been received at the
state department. from Consul General
Gudeer dated Panama, saying that the
riherals have been defeated and that the
government forces are in possession oi
Colon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
BEDDING BURNED

The alarm from bow i51 this noon. was
for burning bed CLOTHES To- William Me-
Cormirks hou-c - West River street
Tho clothes were hanging IN front OF
stove aud fen upon The latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
LATE LOCALS.

THE property of W. Weslcy Allen has
boon attached by the New England Mas
ter Ruliders association for fion
The crosby or Peek street Witch was
oamaeed by dre at an carf hour thi'
morning is temporarily closed ~ business.
The proprietor estimates his loss at f2s"i
partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
PASSENGERS ON THE ST. PAUL.

London. Nov 2a-The American line
steamer 81 Paul. which will sail from
tomorrow for New YORK
will have among her passengers Lazy
Pauncefote, wife OF the British Ambsssa-
dor to the L. 8 and John X. carter
second secretary OF the u. $ Embassy
in London and Mrs. Carter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
SUING FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

IIartweu Williams q Kingston. contract
ors. are defendants u o suit hlcd Ion the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court today br Francesca s. Bothclo. "a
former pmployo. 81 Bothtio wants $1,000
Gov personal injuries
nee Was az work on Charles street in au
excavation u'ade around for wall BE- was
proposed 90 build The wallis of the cNca-
Natior Or is claimed were not properly
rapported MIR Bothelo was badly hurt
about the legs aud spine Alfred Wilson
iH his attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

PERRIN-A Chase and wife, Fan
River: G w Allen. Prov; l. Love Bos-
ION: ] c Graham. y Y; J Robinson thl-
cago: ] ~ Friend and wife, New london'
q Deringer. ST Paul, MINI: Frank Her
rick. Prov; Phil Irving \ Napoleon
n,,ro Edward Brady. y Y; T. ~ Bar-
rows clinton. Mass: w Martin, Boston
NJ Prownell. W /. Costigsn. Prov; Rob
inson and wife. ~ Y; X Brown, Boston;
y sullivan and wife. FAN River; Muir
nhy. frank Edwards, y Y; l. semon'
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
RAILROADS.
MANIrFACTURING COMPANIEs.

Iene William Geib, Newport; Albert II
Hoxie. shamrock. " /; Harry Field ana
wife. Bristol, II 1; Eli PateTnik, Boston ;
Thomas II DE Condres, Putnam ~ Mr
aud Mrs Courant. Jr. Gloucester; Peter
Dondley. Atttleboro; Nj w Kerrigan and
wife. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

CROWN g Donnell. Boston: II scloss
and wife PROV; W Root. y Y; w ID Ma
hon. Detroit: Madame Nevada rainier
pr Palmer Raymond Duncan. Pafls
Mr.. Lyman r. Briggs Mrs lyman
Briggs Miss v tlisgins' I, hulI' .' fllla
Aiex canon. Lexington. Ky; \ Green
and wife. y Y: W Cameron. CHM o.
W u stnbbs and wife, Boston' y \
brown. Riverpoint: y Csrleta and vile
Roston: y Bashford Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

RI Rev. Bishop iiarkins visited Tauu-
ton. ycstsrdsy. and ~ the Church ~ ihe
Immaculate Conception administered ihe
sarrsnsent of confirmation ~ % children.
He vllisxisit So Mary's church. Ps-Ntuck.
a. % q similar mission neat sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
DIVORCE CASES TO Be HEARD

r-ncontested petitions for divorce viii
ne I'm order next Monday I'm the appellate
division OF the supreme court There are
about 500 such cases on the docket ana
probably about 80 will be heard next
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

THE AIBEE-J W Calman. ltttsheld'
Mass Nj Moses New York; & " Ray
mond. w ~ Thomas, Providence
Buckley. Worcester; Y & virgin MAoi-
so,,,uc Ev. Robert Mason. Milwaukee; (;
TranR R,~t. Miss Bessie Burt. Boston; Nj
6 r,iplcv. New York,