davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Feb. T--openirE prices on
the stock exchange showed general inn
proTGment over last nlshl iinal ilglres.
proS4nnced T S2iH inniuding ST. iiaul Rock lsi-
and, Denver ana RIO Grande, Union ta-
cihc and Chesspeske snS. ONO; ,,u wnsSn
weret nc most acuNc blocks OF rom
1000 10 lOoo shares heins bought OF Dntano
aIs0 Western. Erie Reading ana hlpn
Pacific. Most of the steel stocks we're "A
point or so higher and all the nreria-
tiOnal railroad stocks benefited ~ IN"
strength OF the London market on acrs
CONT of the reduction In the BANK OF
Engiand's discount rate, 49,.
HeaVy realizing met the rise ana ine
advances in some ~ the prices ~ rall-
reads and sp"Claitits wiped oit ucchh'S
reaching n f,oipt ia "A ooZcn cases. Mean
while some OF tht steel stocks ann ierS
promiutit railroads were .adNanSeu "a,
aressiycif. Tin Plats rising . polnts snd
steel ana wire and fedtrdl steer lh9rDN.
ine further. The Whctlirs ana lAhe
Eries advanced n 2is. At II O'Clock tne
market WAS declining All around Hulsluo
of I, few OF the steel properties and mem
beers of that group were OF 10 PnstS
The reaction was not checkeu uiiNl -
number of railroads had declined from
10 roInrs below Yesterdays close. Kan
sas and Texas preferred. Denver ana flo
C;rande. Erie first preferred, Reodins
first preferred. and Missouri Pacinc were
notably heavy The steel stocks We're rel
atively better sustained but some OF them
cave way TO points from the best.
demand Cor amalgamated copper ana
sugar developed and they moved UP
points near noon. other stocks rallied 81.
Paul getting back To its opening price ana
Union Pacific rising 10 ~ and the pre-
fcrred 20 9OEs. Erie first preferred Man
haitian, Brooklyn transit Delaware ana
hudson, Northern Pacihc and 81. Joe
ana Grand Island first preferred showed
strength ,.,
The hond market was very active. Ihe
demand was principally for speculative
issues 'fs
Ruying of Union Pacific was very large
on "A rumor' that a new st@< issue 10
take up the Southern Pacific purchase
had been undertaken al par. The extreme
advance was Sis 20 sila. Northern Faciho
rose ~ over yesterday and Missouri fa-
cifc IA The focal fractions recoVsreu 70
"A polnt or more above last night and bsl-
timore and Ohio recovered sharp loss
prices we're generally better IN sympathy
but not many large changes occurred ST
Joe and Grand Island first preferred rose
an, extreme 5 points. the second preferred
2 and Cleveland Lorraine and wheeling
2,S There were some recessions before !
o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
SAYS SHE LOCKED
HIM IN HER HOME.
patroIman Sutton Of W0ODSOCh0t Gives
Damaging Testimony Against Mrs.
Annie Halliday.

up To her tenement ard he took witness.
This WAS in the fan Ct 1897
Mrs Anne McCanrcy of Woonsocket
said she know Mrs Halliday and took
care OF her child az one timc. Mrs. Halli-
day had TWO boarders whom she said
were her brothers Their names was
given as Mourehead. Mrs. Halliday. ac-
cording 90 witness. was away good deal
but Otherwise cared for the ohAd well.
Witness after time came % The con
clusion that Mrs, Halliday had no broth
ers and onG ~ the M0orcheads she had
seen kiss Mrs Halliday
Abram Bottomley said he was agent
for property IN Fairmouut of which
Mrs Halliday was tenant The rent
receipts wcrc made out in the name O.
Thomas Morohcad. Witness got the Idea
Mrs Halliday was Of a lively disposition
She asked him 10 come and see her and
he said he certainly would on rent days.
woman told him Mrs. Halliday went
away early IN the morning and did not
come back until night.
As this testimony was all previous 10
the divorce hearing Judge Douglas grant
ed an adjournment, SO that testimony
as 20 Mrs Hallidays recent conduct
might be introduced. His honor also
thought the child should tell its story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
GOT A DECREE.
Mr.. Hilton Charged His Wife
With COntinusd Drunkenness

There were large number OF East
Providence residents present IN Judge
Douglas court at the hearing Of the pc
tition FOR a divorce brought by Edward
v. Hilton against Mary A. Hilton. Mr.
Hilton sought divorce from his wife on
account OF alleged continued drunkenness
Among the witnesses cuffrri by MIR tftf=
ton were Sergt. Adams and Patroman
O'Hara of the East Providence police
force. a number OF women neighbors Of
the respondent were also called by Mr.
Hilton.
Sergeant Adams testified that he had
known Mrs. Hilton for about fite years
and had seen her drunk three or four
times. once in August last witness saw
defendant az the police station and she
was under the influence OF liquor
officer Ol1ara testified he never saw
Mrs. Hilton under the influence Of liq.
uor, except once when he was called TO
her home about a, m, and she then
claimed her husband had been away with
another woman. 1he officer had served "a
warrant on Mrs. Hilton charging her with
being common drunkard and when the
warrant was served Mrs. Hilton was per-
fectly sober
Mrs. Hiltons neizhbors did not give her
very bad record. That IL those called
by her husband
Mrs. Hilton denied the charge of con-
tinued drunkenness. She cluimed her
husband got angry because she did not
have his supper ready and had her sent
to the farm for drunkenness. Hcr hus-
band had lived with her after this, but
finally put her ont of her home when she
found fault about his going With another
woman.
She said that she took "a glass of ale or
porter occasionally. and ss SHE was not
strong she used liquor of a stronger ra-
ture occasionally In the morning or a,
night.
Her husband had according 90 his wife
the habit of sending out for ale whed
his friends came 10 see him
Parties who lived near the Hntons
swore they visited Mrs Hilton's homg
and found it In good orderly condition \
sister OF Mrs. Hilton said the latter ha,
lost her health, and that was probabl,
the reason she had lost her husband
Every one OF these witnesses said Mrs
Hilton was "a good housekecper and
hard worker.
Mr. hilton dcuied he ever brought hd
uor for sociability az his home Tie = /
mittcd ne took liquor himself when slc!.
Witness denied he ever struck hts wife
except once when she threw dishts about
Judge Douglas granted the divorce D.
T.. Carpcntcr was counsel for Mr. Hilton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07

Judge Douglas today heard testimony
ON the petition OF Robert Halliday
whose wife obtained divorce some time
ago ON the ground % non-support, that
ihe custody of his child, now about 10
years old. pe taken from its mother An
ME Halliday
Mr.. Halliday by the advice of his coun-
sci made nn defence to his wifes suit,
though it was evident II the testimony
introduced today Was true he had a
pretty good excuse for his action.
Officer sutton of Woonsocket testified
he knew Mrs. Halliday in WoonsOcket In
1897 She lived in the Social and Fair
mount districts. Her son resided with
her az that time and In his Judgment She
was not a yirtuous woman.
One afternoon when he VAS going
home Mrs. halliday called him up to her
tenement and when he got IA locked the
door on him and wanted him To stop all
the afternoon.
'Once Mrs. Halliday tackled the officer
on the street aud wanted him to come ia
her home saving she would leave the douI
unlocked ANY hour of the night he might
choose once Mrs Halliday called him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
FUBLICAII0N SUSPENDED.

CrcHro Fob. T.-The Tribune SAYS.
Failure o. secure second class mail pri,i.
fcree fcr lir paper The Couiuv civ puh-
Hrlrd o.trightlv and devoted to eN-
uluitLg Zion City haf curscd John Alex
afdcr DcVie 10 suspend ~ publication
artr o. issues
Fr. hrw,rrr announces that he is mr.
raurinr 90 publish sen -aerular weekly
paper to be called tho Zion banner. "a
prospectus for which VII sO1n be issued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
PUBLIC Announcement.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 5lst. 1900.
At meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors OF The Henson Greek Lead Mines
Company. held at the office OF tho
Company In Boston, on Mnnday, De-
cember 3ist 1900. the affairs OF the
Company since It's organlzau uon In
April. 1900. were completely discussed,
and the hooks and finances inspected
by the Directors.
As a result OF this discussion and in
spection, we, the undersigned officers
and Directors OF the Henson Creek
Lead Mines Company. make the fol-
lowing public statement
II is our honest belief that this Com
pany controls "A most valuable mining
property. which possesses every ma
tural advantage and which persistent
development by this Company and
frequent and painstaking inspection by
committees of our directors, as well
as disinterested parties, has been
proven TO contain immense bodies Of
ore,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07

The signature of r. w Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Q -Quinine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
BOGUS MONEY.
OrsschT Arrests Two Alleged
Ccuntsrfaitsrs After Struggle

New York. Feb 7.--After a lively strug-
gie or q street ear in the Bronx Patrol
man presch,q. of the AIorrisania police
cont arrested two men. Frederick Mile
and Nm J. connor. The men were locked
up iD The Morrisania police station. A
third man escaped
Drcschcr. who. says he saw Mile at
tempt to pass counterfeit money I'm sa-
loon. followed him until he saw the 9TH
er two Join him, when with the aid OF an
sx-pollceman he arrested Mile and Con-
nor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
SOLDIERS KILLED.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Adjutant Gen.
corbin has received a telegram saying
that nine soldiers Of the Tenth infantry
were I'm wreck on the Erie road at
Greenyile Pa. this morning
Three were Killed. including the ser
gcant ia charge of the squad, and one
was badly injured. The remaining five
were unhurt
This Information came from Dr. A. r.
Clark, company surgeon. who was with
the soldiers.
lie gave no names or other particu-
lars. The department has arranged Co
take care OF the survivors an dto turn
she remains of the dead over 10 their
families These soldiers we're new re-
cruits and were an their way 10 San
Francisco Ia await the arrival OF the
Tcnth infantry, w is now under or
ders for duty In the Philippines.
ONLY EIGHT KILLED.
New York. Feb. 7.-Thc following state
ment OF the Erie railway wreck ~ Green
rll,e. Pa. was given out at the oompanys =
office here, Erie ~ Y. and Chicago LIN
ited train M. Q. leaving New York We'd
fesday afternoon st 2:3o vas wrecked at
$50 Tits morning between Amaso and
Greenvillo.
The cause has not yet been disco, cred.
but IL was probably either % broken
fiangc pr a broken rail Fight passcugers
we're killed The passengers Injured
were taken ~ "a hospital 40 Meadylle
All the people killed and injured were in
the smoking compartment of The COM
bination car.
The train consisted of a postal car n
eonlbined baggage and smokinH car n
ladies coach aud three slccpcrs The
ia,lies coach and the three aleepers were
uninjnred, No passengers IN these cars
were hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
INJyREDIN COLLISION

Adm u. Cook, butcher. OF % Wesley
au avenue. was quite scvefeh hurt, while
driving down Francis strct this morning
lthlnd him, and proceeding slowly. was
Gladstone aveuue car $50 Ni Motormus
J. D. Long rung his bel hard and re-
yersed his motor; but Cook didn't hear
him and a collision ensucd,
The meat wagon was partly dcmolish-
ed and Cook was thrown out, receiving a
scalp wound and sustaining several pain
lul bruises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
SMNv.r-

rhs .irnsturs 10 on every bor - the genuine
Laxative Brono-Quinine Tablet.
tho remedy that cures y cold An ens asy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07

"BROMO" not the same as BRMOIDE.
4, In buying Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tab
lets the old standard remedy which cures
a. cold in one day, be sure that Il is Ia
heled Bromo and not Bromide At all
druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
FIFTEEN PERSONS PlRiSHiD.
Continle,l from page on,

n Newcastle dispatch saws five dead
and seven injured have been taken from
the wreck and they were still working.
No names had been secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
koy York Stocks

Reported by FLETCHER q TAPpAN,
nt.3i5-sl Sanlgan Building
lip TO $50 O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
SOFA: FOOL llSA PEOPLE

,,,, s,s.b - rssdlcire Tbsy os,',' sond l
"Dh it viii U II away but lu most
eases q VII wear thrll away. Could
they bc induced 20 fry the successful
medicine O. led Esmp's Bslsam. which
4 soid on u positive guarantee o. cure
they would Immediately see the excel
isut tffect after taking the first dose
Price Csc and NC 1risl size Tree At
nil drurvirts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

samuel y. " CoVsu % this ~ hss
begun suit AGAINST Fred q. Carpenter to
recover tisoo for alleged sssauit and bat
terry The troubie occurred March "A isqo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07

The course OF the Company has been
one Of progress since It's formation.
Every bill has been paid as soon as
due. and no bills contracted without
having the actual cash on hand 10
meet their payment
The management has been oonserva-
tive and business-like, and every dol
lar has been judiciousiy expended. We
believe that this Company offers to-
day rs safe and sure an opportunity
for investment as has ever been known
to us. There seems TO be no obstacle
which can arise TO deter us from
bringing this enterprise to a complete
success.
II is impossible 10 find a fairer pro-
position Mr. the investment OF capital.
The interest of the stockholders. both
large and small, will be absolutely pro-
Iected.
We fully realize the responsibility Of
associating ourselves with this under
taking. and honestly believe that in
offering this stock 10 the public we are
giving them an opportunity TO join
with us IN establishing a legitimate
and most profitable business enter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-07
LEAD-SZ YER C0PPER-COLD
The Safest and Most Profitable Mining in the Wo
Conducted by Strong Legitimate Company.
A BUSINESS---NOT A SPECULATION.

Henson Co
n Colorado
o o eyaiuea and e
andu upon concenta mit
the e n
o Z from the esneler
N Cope and
WILL i've
of tram dbusine
is
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-18
SLATER.


sunday.
John q. Reynolds was Ia Marshall
on business this week.
Miss Marion Reid will act ~ assist.
ant postmistress In the absence Of
Miss Mann.
Mrs. Newton Cameron. of Odessa.
Mo-, IL the guest Of Miss Bessie Rob.
erts this week.
The Methodist members welcomed
their new pastor. Bro. Hickman and
wife, by giving them q reception Ia the
church Tuesday.
q. W. Taylor Of II. Way ne, Ind,
took charge of the machine shops n
slater this week, relieving Mr.. +. =.
Bratman. who goes 70 Brighton Park.
The Shakespeare club had q very
interesting meeting at Mrs. II. Outs.
enberry's Monday evening. The bi.
ugraphy and historical associations oi
Julius Caesar were discussed, prepSr.
atory 10 a reading of that play.
The G.. =. sunday school will have
"A rally day next sunday. The church
will be decorated rs for Harvest Home
and the Offering for the day will gu
toward the building of . hospital Ia
China. In the interest of missions.
The game of basket ball has taken
the fancy III our high school girls Tor
the past several weeks. Some Of them
look most charming In their athletic
costumes. We have one Of the pref.
test and most spacious school yards
In the state. Plenty of room and beau.
,iful shade for oil such games.
think oil the doubling Thomases,
whose chief occupation for years has
been to bclittie Slater and It's pros.
poets. have gone out Of business, here
lately. The permanent work that has
been done on the II. II. and the posi-.
tive evidence Oi what II Ia be done Ia
the near future has beet too much for
them.
Work IN the new reservoir II pro.
crossing nicely. They would We, along
faster IL they could get more men and
teams. when completed II will be Nh
immense body Of water. the greater
portion Of il - to 10 Il deep. When
once full of water. the water problem
for the &. Il a. will he settled Us far
~ Slater II concerned.
solomon Hubbard, an old and much
respected citizen Of Slater, died Sat.
urday last. aud was buried Ut the City
cemetery Sunday. He has been quite
feeble for two Or three years and WAS
confined tn his home for several
months. Tie was mn ex.Cnion soldier
and u worthy gentleman. The vete'
rams are leaving Us fast and joining
their comrades who NJ on the Otner
shore. As we get older the fear oi
death becomes less and le-s, aud were
II not TOR the sad leave.t8king Of loved
ONES here. one could report for duty
and answer u the roll call above with
u sigh 81 relief.
Miss Mile Mann, who expected Ia
make IN Eastern trip two weeks ago,
hut was detained because III the acct
dent to her mother. started Tuesday
for Detroit and Eastern and Northern
points. Mrs. Mann being much I'm.
proved and entirely out 81 danger.
Mr.. Mann II now looking for u steady
old family horse. something like the
old relies that ARE driven daily b.,
Mrs. Vaughn, john Qnisenberry and
Uncle VIM. GOOdr. one that can make
aQnarter In several minutes. He thinks
he will then b. safe from everything
except rear.end collisions.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
SHIPS BETWEEN AFRICA and AMERICA.
A BETTER DAY HAS DAMNED.

At steamship has taken the question OF transpo
Southern IN the united
Migration and Steamship
with at Nashville Tenn
between Orleans, Savannah and LII
the United
special of $500 which Will INCLUDE
Savannah, ga
monthly lmens CT any
Id at which me the
company vii a through ticket
thoroughly depends ch ey ctl'
Credra patronage.
making special ucenlens
family twenty-five 2) acres
Of of O for this gives nome
they assured OF nome
and chance to coed which is in most
prosperous condition.
write the above company at once
for full ling other information
they
INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION & STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
J Bulls, SECRETARY
Nashville Tenn.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
And the World Also.

Our HOosier AdOnis of journalism,
Alexander Evergl cen Manning, tns
Hates that he Is 'always on MS polltl-
cal feet" Br'tr Manning Is getting
out one OF The best edited papers in the
country, white Cr black, and we feel
rejoice that he feels able to ''get IN on
the ground floor" without the assls =
ance of Da,IOnsl cammltiee men ana |
other ''small fry" We are frank to say |
that the ''eeI like" procllvitles ascrlDed |
60 US have been necessary to our sue
cess in squiIming LnI o OuR Rhseveral tlg hL
places incidental to the TT curing Crisis
of this strenuous life The COlored
Anne riGan.
We appreciate the conn liment OF the
American, in that we ''are getting out
one of the best edited papers in the
country" That is what The World IS
striving to be, and so long as Br'er
| Cooper has been frank enough to state
that the EEL like pros ltvitits" have
been made NJ c9ssary by environment,
we will be equally honest and confess
that The World has, on sundry occa-
sions, not only been compelled to re-
sort to "eel like proclivIties," but has
also beer forced by the recurring
crislsn to adopt the tsCtices of the sllck
/ six'' i'm order to squeeze through. We
hope, however, when this strenuous life
) Is ended to receive the appreciation
-"WelI done thou good and faithful
se1vantU- aud sit on the right har d OF
the throne along with the neil push
( els of the Ameri( an-The Indisl oils
= World.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
TIE HAMPTON SUMMER
Normal Doing Much Good For
The Teacher-Studen' s WASH
inotOn Well Represented.

Hamr ton, Va, Special-1he Hamp
ton Summer Normal has opened with
q large attendance. Over two hundred
tescbers are in attendance from fer
ant sections OF the South. Many are
taking work in the industrial studies.
TIisisthe third summer Prof Hugh
NJ. Brown has conducted the nst'tute
work. Each year tTe work h's grown
IN imnOrtance ard in giving results
that have proved satisfactory The
Washington instruc' o's here tre MISS
a M Goding of Normal gbOOl No. l.
Mr. Thomas w. Hurster DR.. w. Bruce
Evans and Mr.. A. o. Sts ford. DIR
Evans besides instructiDg is taxing
snecisI work in agriculture, dairy hus'
bsndrv and machine work. He hopes
70 annlv much of the knowledge CT e
tanned here in his work at Manual Tram
ino No. 2. Mr.. Hunster's classes ere
large and enthusiastic.
Mr. Stafford's work in "NegrO hi
torOu has aroused considerable interest
He has two large classes. The course
ia certainly unique. Already the class
% are at work preparing local date. A
concert is on foot at which only th'
music ard recltstions will he take1
from Negro composers and authors.
Soma of The Washington folks sTe tn
Misses Howard, Washington, Camp
hell. Evans, Smith, Cornish George
Ridgelev and Mr.. Berjamin Washing
ton.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
Doings at Cape May.

Cape May N. J., Specisl-The SER
vices at the Macedonia Baptist church,
sre being we'll attended recently, they
were pres ented with fine communion
sett OF six pieces with linens from the
Cherry Street Baptist church OF Phila-
delphia. The presentation was made
by the pastor Rev. w. A. Credit D. D.
The Macedonia Literary Association
is entertaining large crowds. Mr.. Ty-
Ter of Baltimore Will debate with Mr..
Frank; Resolved; that "trust" are 6
benefit to the lsbOTing classes.
The Macedonia Baptist chufch Will Gel
ebrstethe 4th anniversary of The pastor
ate OfIts pastor Rev. George w. Kemp
beginning July 14.h, and continuing
one week at which time some OF tht
ablest preachers will be presented.
The season is we'll on and quite
large crowd are here, the weather i
delightful and the bathing cannot b
excelled. Washington and BsltimOr
are we'll represented here this summel
The colored American., 1901-07-20
E.: !; +, g: :: Ky; "; "; LIBERIA
If so write for free particulars to
INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION &
STEAMSHIP CO., Nashville. Tenn
One Bottle Does 1t.

OzOnized Or MarrOlU Co., Gentlemen =
{ have used only one bottle of the Original
Ozonized Ok Marrow and it gives me good
satisfaction. My hair grows faster than L
ever saw any hair grow in my life and 1t
is also soft and straight. Your preparation n
is worth three times the money you sell it
for. Yours truly, Miss w. Dutfey, Palestine,
Texas.
If your dealer cannot supply you send us
so cents and we will send you bottle. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co., 78 Wabash
Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
ton.

At the Hampton Conference which
ossambled there the 10th inst, will en- :
brace among other topics "Review OF
w Hannibal Thomas and His BooB' J"
bv Prof Kelly Miller; "Testimony Show
ing His Assertions to be Unfounded' "
Rev F. ]. Grimke; 1.-The Negro at the
Paris Exposition" by L. j. Galloway
ardsNegro sflanchif emenP" by Al
torney W. Reid.