davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
$4,000 FOR
W0MAN'S
LIFE.
Administrator on Whimpay Es-
tate Sues tho Allen Print
Works Co. for Damages.

Another big suit has been brought
against the Allen Print Works as re-
suit OF the breaking of its dams at up
per and lower Canada ponds. Frank H.
Herbert, administrators on the estate Of
Emily J. whimpey who lost her life on
March nth. 1901, when the mill In which
she worked was swept away by the wild
rush of waters has sued the print works
TO recover $4,000
The declaration sets out that the Allen
Print works owned the old mill in which
Miss Wimpey was at work that the mill
was I'm a condition unsuitable 10 resist
the rush OF water. after the dams gave
way. negligence Is also alleged In having
dams so weak I'm construction TN use.
The chief defect I'm the dams as alleged
in this declaration and other declarations
was there construction simply OF sand,
gravel and the absence OF "A strengthening
core. Miss Whimpey died from drowning
although her friends and others made
great efforts TO save her. She seemed at
one time TO have reached a place OF safe
ty but a floating object knocked her hand
from the bush she was clinging TO. George
A. Littlcfield is counsel for the admin
istrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT GRACE CHURCH.

least of these ye did unto Me-
Continuing, Bishop McVickar spoke
eloquently and forcefully upon the duties
and responsibilities OF Christians and
the apparent apathy OF the church OF God.
"'rhe responsibilities OF the members OF
the church OF God Is what l would press
home 20 YOU" he said.
This Is an age of question and criti-
cism, declared the speaker, when the
very being OF God and the Immortality of
the soul Is questioned"
Dwelling upon the reasons for this
skepticism Bishop McNickar emphasized
the fact that the Christian nations are so
little Christian that IL is not strange that
unbelief. vice and pollution are still de-
iiant and that Gods holy day Is desc
Grated by seekers for pleasure.
Notwithstanding the seeming apathy
OF the church Bishop McVivkar declared
II az his belief that religion was never
more alive than in the present hour"
In conclusion Bishop McVickar dwelt
upon the need OF a deeper spiritual life
and the outpourng OF Gods spirit in the
churches
At the close OF the bishops charge
Holy Communion was administered TO
large number of persons.
In the business session which followed
the service ~ communion the roll was
called by the secretary, Rev. Samuel H.
! Webb, after which the following appoint
mcnts were made:
Secretary, Rev. samuel IT, Webb. as
| sistant secretaries. Rev. Alva T. Carpen-
ter aud Albert Ctabtrce; committee on
! church canons. Rev. h. iI Porter, Rev.
| William Sheafc Chase. Rev. T. j. Bas-
/ sett. d. D., and Judge J. ~ Stiness
! Committee ON admission OF new par-
/ ishcs-Rev. ". y. NJ Jackson. Rev. Il J.
Bassctt -. ~, Mr.. Charles Morris smith
Mr.. George g. Nightingale.
/ Committee on unfinished business-Re
/ George NJ. smith ~ D.. Rev 4. y. Car
/ peuter Air James a. Greene, Mr.. John ".
/ CoZzous
] Committee on place ~ meeting OF next
annual scssion-HCV Samuel M Webb
/ Rev b.. Rousmauicrc. Mr.. V y. Fran
| Cis. Mr. William Amce
! Following thc appointment OF commit
1 tees Mr. John W. Aurcn the treasurer oi
+ tic convention, submitted his report
| which showed "a balance ON hand of SSli N2
| A rcFplnUOn was here Introduced by
| which The treasurer was authorized can.
! der The VIII % thr late Mrs samuel A
! kinemau of l.onsdalel ~ nay teN tn thl
] DnmD Sc and FouIgN Missionary socIC.
tif0 and $3.50 for mission work n Rhode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
TALKED ABOUT.

The appellate court has refused de-
PENDANTS petition for a rcargument I'm
the case Of Catherine y. Mann et al vs..
william =. Perry et al. The court
holds all the matters urged I'm the peti-
ton have been previously considered.
The court decides IN the case Of Albert
r. Pratt vs. Probate court OF Pawtucket
that petitioner can discontinue his petit
ton under Gen. Laws Cap. 2iS, sec. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

The 10th annual session of the Rhode
Island Episcopal convention assembled
IN Grace church at 10 O'Clock this morning
with very large attendance of the clergy
and lsymen from the various Episcopal
churches throughout tho state. Divine
service opened at little after 10 o'clock
with the professional hymn. THE Son OF
God Goes Forth 10 War" by the choir
OF Grace church, after which the com
munion office was begun by the Rev r.
IL. Porter. rector OF Emmanuel church OF
Newport.
The Epistle was read by Rev. F. ]. Bas-
sett. rector OF the Church OF the Re-
deemer, and the gospel by Rev. Il. :.
Rousmaniere, rector of Grace church,
Following the Nicene creed was said and
a hymn sung. after which Bishop Coad-
tutor Mcvlckar delivered a charge 60 the
convention instead or the usual convcn-
tion sermon.
Bishop Mcvickar. In beginning, gave a
retrospective glance over the history Of
the church I'm Rhode Island during the
past year Referring the losses which
had been sustained by death during the
wear In other parts OF the country, Bish-
on Mcvickar said that the Episcopal
church IN Rhode Island had great cause
for thankfulness In that 80 Few losses ny
death had been theirs. The bishop re-
ferred feelingly 10 the death 90 John Wa
terman. of Warren. who was FOR more
than 10 years a delegate 20 the conference,
and continuing give detailed statistics re-
garding his official work during the past
year
Ia this connection he said that he had
held 81 conhrmn tions during the past
year and that 156 persons had been con-
frncd. Continuing the bishop gave sta.
tistlcs regarding the number OF baptisms
candidates for holy orders. lady readers
etc after which he referred 60 the Vita
oucsti0us which were 20 come before The
convention. such as the questions Of So
ciaI purity and divorce the endowment ~
churches. provisions for tho aged clergy
men in the diocese. the Watch and Ward
society and other matters
Tho bishop msdc most urgent plca
for the maintenance of aged clergvmen
saving. "Lef us remember these depend
ont nnes o. the churches special wards
remembering the words 81 tho Master
'Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of al,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. L. TUESDAY. JUNE II 1901.

Island At this tuncture a touching let,
ter from Bishop Clarke. fun OF pastoIai
advice and Christian counsel Mas ,a ishu shs
by Rev. DIR. Locke. AZ us close tns
following resolution was introduced anu
unanimously carried: Resolved, na' a
the bishop-coadjutor Respectfully DC re-
quested 20 convey TO the bishop OF wy
diocese the reverent ana anectlohate
greeting OF this convention ana lls car
nest hOpes for tbs happy prolonsalloh oi
his life and counselS 49,.
The committee on unfinished business
next reported after which Mr., deorse
Gordon King presented a resolution 10
the effect that the treasurer OF the con-
vention be requested 20 annually pay 1rrr
Middletown r. H. the income from the
be0uest, of the late Harold Brown.. -,
The question OF Social Purity ana III
vorce - which was announced 10 come
before the morning session, was post
poncd 20 the afternoon session, as Were
also the other important questions 20
which Bishop McVickar referred In ms
charge = ~
for luncheon Ia the vestry or the church'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
DEATH
OF MOY
Il TOY.
Coroner Finds II Was Caused
by The Negligence Of MessTs.
Berry and Manchester.

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln today filed
his report on the death OF Moy Toy,
the chinaman, who was run down by two
cyclists a few weeks ago.
The. coroner makes careful review Of
the testimony in the case, the most inn
portant part OF which has already been
published.
AIoy Toy died at the Rhode Island hos
pital ON May 23d last. The coroner GER
titles that the death was due 10 injuries
resulting from Toys being knocked down
by William Berry and Frank II. Man
chester. Death, he holds resulted from
the act and neglect of said Berry and
Manchester and from the neglect OF no
other person or persons whatsoever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
Y. N. C. A. JUBILEE
Thousands Of Delegates Gather
in Mechanics Hall, Boston.

Boston, June 1.-THE great 1nterna-
tional Jubilee convention OF the Y. M. c.
A. towards which the thoughts OF workers
all over the world have been turned for
many weeks. was opened today with a
crowd OF delegates present which was
prophetic of a successful convention.
Although the first formal meeting OF
the series which will continue from today
until Sunday was not held until O'Clock
the business meeting of the delegates
which begun at IL o'clock, saw nearly
eveSy delegate I'm his place. Even two
hours before the time for the meeting TO
be called to order Mechanics Han build
ing was crowded with delegates and
visitors and the reception and credential
committees were Kept busy
The new comers today arrived In par
ties OF tens, twenties and hundreds Yet
the army OF ushers, guides ond attend
ants handled the visitors as smoothly as
though the entertainment of delegates
from every known quarter OF the globe
and thousands OF visitors were an every
day affair.
Among the distinguished delegates who
reached this city today were Gen. Joseph
H. Wheeler OF Alabama, Andre Segfried
OF Paris, Lord Kinnard OF Scotland. j. r.
Mote the travelling secretary of the Y
NJ G. A. RI. De c. Waldegrave, w. ii
Mills and j. H. Putterill Of London.
Miss Helen Gould. who Is "a Vice-presi-
dent Of the Woman's auxiliary, with Mrs
NJ. c. Alpine, president, and Mrs. Russei
Sage, also vice president, were expected
later I'm the day.
Mechanics hall presented very pretty
sight today. with its bright and tastetu
decorations and its notices and symbols
bearing on association work. Red, white
and blue streamers in narrow band'
Vaulted the lofty ceiling. while around th'
upper balconies I'm large letters ran th'
names OF all the states
The second balcony at the rear or th'
hall ~ draped with the flag and the wort
| Massachusetts Al the head or ~
han in gold letters that are foot higf
appear the words international Jubile'
Convention OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of North America, Jun'
1876. 1901 I" The hall has btcn planted
/ with standards and the delegates were
grouped by states under standards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
President Announces That He VIII Not
Be a Candidate and Will Not Accept
Nomination if rendered.

In view therefore OF the reiteration OF
the suggestion of Il, will say now,
once for all, expressing a long settled
conviction. that / will not be candidate
for a third term, but would not accept
nomination for II If IL were rendered me.
my only ambition is TO serve through
my second term 20 the acceptance of my
countrymen, whose generous confidence
/ so deeply appreciate and then with
them 10 do my duty I'm the ranks OF pri-
Yate citizenship.
(Signed) WILLIAM MKINLEY,
Executive Mansion.
washington, June 10, 1901"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
TRUST co. SUED.
R. |. Hospital Corporation De-
fsndant In Suits,

Two suits against the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust company as executor OF
the last will of Adah l., Steere have been
nlcd IN the common pleas division Of the
supreme court Myra r. Colwell and Ida
l.. Lewis are the plaintiffs and each asks
5000 damages.
Their claims are for services Hs nurses
and companions and they say the'dc-
ceased promised GO pay them but did not
ana now Ter executor also refuses. Cooke
a Angel are attorneys for the plaintiffs
in garh case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
SILVER SPRING RlElCHERY SUED

Frederick ruszard who was 80 badly
injured at the Silver Spring BieaChery "a
short time ago that he had 60 undergo
painful surgical operation vt che hospital
has brought suit against the bleachcry
90 recover HuUn
His arm he claims. is IN such condition
that he can only use N at certain times
and he fears the injury is permanent
George A. Littlcheld L. his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

washington. June 1.-THE following
statement has been given out at the
White House:
II regret that the suggestion OF third
term has been made. / doubt whether
am called upon TO give it notice. But
there are now questions OF the gravest
importance before the administration and
the country and their just consideration
should not be prejudiced In the public
mind by even the suspicion OF the thought
of third term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
How 20 Ten the esnuire.

The signature Of r. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Rromo- Cuinlne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
NEWSPAPER SUED.

Charles g. Carpenter has brought suit
against the Times Publishing Company
of Pawtucl<et 10 recover 5000 FOR personal
injuries.
tie alleges that the defendant let water
from waste steam pipe flow on to tho
sidewalk and frccze.,
Mr. Carpenter slipped and had the
bones OF his left hand broken and also
sprained his legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

The motion Of counsel for the defendant
for leave to reargue petition Tor new
trial has been denied IN the case OF
Thomas Sherman W. j. w. Bishop a.
Company
The plaintin got y substantial verdict
because OF injuries received by him while
working az the sayies Memorial library
In pavtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
ntANIrF COMPANIES
REaHCUMeNT DENIED.

MINNELIsAlNt tOOo'
r.. 7. Safe Deposit. 100 30
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27

Chairman of Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27

Blue Danube WalizeS .....Iu. trumpntaI Solo
 Miss Elise Prewett.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
THE MOUNT VERNON BAPTIST Association Will Meet With the Baptist Church at Forrest
 City, Friday, Oct. IS.
A Committee Appointed to Secure Homes for the Nisitirg
 Preachers.

The Mount Vernon Association of Baptists will meet with the Forrest City Baptist church on Friday before the third Sunday in October, which is the lS.h day thereof, al 10 o'clock m to continue over Sunday.
 Now the good citizens will have an opportunity to do themselves proud in extending their hospitality to the mes- sengers from foreign churches.
 The committee has been appointed to secure homes for the visitors. A hearty reception and a response which will in- sure a hundred and fifty or two hund. red homes is expected. Prepare your- selves to receive them and open your doors to the messengers.
 A. N. CoUCH,
 Chairman of Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
Program

Blue Danube WalizeS .....Iu. trumpntaI Solo
 Miss Elise Prewett. 'uahit2 .;.....-..,.. .. Vocal Duet Mestiames II. Pettus and E. Tarlcy. f@n'omime ........:.. Old Folks at Home AXen. Lottie AldridQc. Mamie Lou fondreu. Vocal accouIpanitlent-
 Miss Mary Sue Horne.
 Miss Katie Rollwage.. "' '0'o Something Sweet t................-. 5ecaI uedlav
 Miss Emma Prewett. Old Kentucky liome........ ... Inst Solo
 Miss Pearl Anderson. Then loull Remember Me......... Vocal solo
 Miss Mary Word. Flower Song .......4...= 5............Violip Solo
 Mir. J. II. Fischer s''' ''''' Widow Hedott. ......".. ......z.z.z Reading l Dreamt that Dwelt in Marble Halls . ., oeal solo ..........s.Mrs. Walter German. Faust Walt es............ ......V Violin solo
 Mir. J. Il Fischer. '0''' ''''0
 Miss Elise Prewctt Owing to the illness of some of the performers, the program was slightly deviatecl from it's original purpose. but all the numbers given were well rend- cred and received with appreciation by the appreciative audience.
 Mrs. Nichols, as Widow Bedott. fully sustained her reputation by her quaint costume and the manner in which she told of the 'sufferu sn of her husband. Hezel.iah Bedott
 The Cleaners desire 10 thank all who so kindly aided their efforts. Nine dollars were added to the treas uIy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
a Night of : error.

"Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me-, when the doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before morning. writes Mrs. $. II. Lincoln. who attended her that fearful night. but she begged for Dr. Kings New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life. ahd cured her of Consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her. '" This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis eases. Only soc and Sl %. T.ial bottles free 2. J. II. Dunayant's drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
Census Enumerator Clae7son,

who is also editor of the Herald, at Howe. Indian Ty., writes: To Whom It May Concern: was a sufferer from stomach trouble until l was induced to try bottle of Dr. CaidwelPs Syrup Pepsin, and 1 want to say that i'll my opinion it has no equal as stomach remedy. had tried many different remedies. but none with the happy results Of Dr Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsn. G. A. Cawson. Howe, Ind. Ter. Sold by J II DGnaYant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
Old Folks Musicale

The Old Folks Musicale last Friday night, at the residence of Mrs. George [. Taylor, under the supervision of the Cleaners of the Methodist church, was a treat in every particular. We present the program as rendered. to show those who failed to attend what they missed:
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
MUSICALE AT TIE MARION
Will be Given Next Friday Night by the Episcopal Guild-The Pro-
 gram and Other Features

There will be a musicale at the Hotel Marion on Friday. Oct. 1, given under the auspices of the Guild Gf the Epis copal church. The admission will be twenty five cents.
 In addition to the home talent that has kindly consented to assist with the program. Mrs R. c. Prewett and Mrs. Ed lsaacs will be heard here for the first time and wIIl contribute greatly to the success of the entertainment The following program will be ren. dered and will begin promptly at S:30 Piano Duet ...-. Infantry March
 Misses Prewett and Davis Reading ....... selection from kenclworth
 Mrs. lse2cs, Song ............ ,:. A Hearts Whisper Miss Wood. Vocal Duet ............,...........
 Mrs. Prude and Mir, Ernest Paslay. Selections from Chopin's Walfzes .............
 Mrs k. (. prewett. Vocal Solo.... Down in the Deep Let Me Sleep When Die. .......... .............=..
 Mr. |. C. NeeIy. ioiih 'o'o.... sir. Fischer III l'oVa'ore song...... ....... .......... A Rose in Heaven
 Miss Mabe Williams. Piano SOlO...............= ......,Fifth Nocturn
 Miss Matte Mai Davis Vocal Duet ............. Beautiful MoonliQhi Misses lzard and Word. song '........-...,..- ..,....... IL SeNiIlt Miss Horne. Reading, Scleetet
 Mrs. Isaacs. Song .............. .. .............. Selected Mir. Ernest Paslay. | Rhapsody IIongrose Number Two......-.... Miss p.cwett. Piano Duet. .......... Damonen Tap7 Mesdames Mann and No.ton.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure k Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your drug glst will refund money, if after taking one bottle you are not entirely satisfied with results. 50c.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-27
A ockla~ Calanaltu

CCIEInE Calamity
 "lately betci railroad laborer, " writes Dr, A, kellett, of WilHford. Ark. His foot was badly crushed. but Bucklen's s Arnca Salve quickly cured hm It's simply wonderful tor Burns. Boils. Piles and all skin eruptions It's the worlds champion heater " Cure guaranteed 25c. Sold by ]. II. Dunavant
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Delor Menard visited the copper
country the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. NJ. Hansen and Mrs. H. J..
Seifert are visiting in Boughton and
Hancock.
Miss Della Menard is spending a
few days in the copper country
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Livingston. of Hamilton,
Ont, is visiting at the residence of
Mrs. E. L. Mason for few weeks.
Thomas Lang, of Houghton,
spent Thursday in Arvon township
on a partridge hunting trip. Tom
was unable to take all the birds
home with him without chartering
a freight car, so he only took few.
Richard j. Howes, of Covington,
has been appointed postmaster at
that place to succeed John Lyons,
resigned. Mr.. Lyons has been
postmaster at Covington since the
office was established, and has
always performed the duties of the
office to the satisfaction of all. His
successor, however, will make an
excellent p. M.
Prof.J. A. Chisholm, for eleven years
superintendent of schools at Seney,
and for six years commissioners of
schools for Schoolcraft county, is
spending a few days in town, the
guest of his brother, Prof. A. ID.
Chisholm, superintendent of L'Anse
schools. Mr.. Chisholm is now con-
nected with the Lewis Teachers
Agency, of Chicago, his territory
covering the entire upper penin-
sula.
A very quite wedding took place
in this village Wednesday evening,
when VIM. Miller, a former L'Anse
young man, and Miss Della Zeigler,
of Hancock, were made husband and
wife. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. M. Shank, at the home
OF the bridegroom's mother. Only
relatives and friends of the parties
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
are residing at Keweenaw Bay for
the present, but expect to make
their home in L'Anse during the
coming winter. Mr.. Miller has
many friends here, who wish him
and his bride much happiness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
EXPENSIVE PARTRIDGE.
A Couple Of L'Anse Men Said to
Have Paid for Birds They
Didn't Shoot.

The following is taken from the
Michigamme items in the Marquette
Mining Journal of Monday.
"Two Michigamme men spent o
day last week hunting partridge in
the vicinity of an old lumber camp
some twenty miles west of here.
During the forenoon they shot ten
birds. A walk some distance from
the camp was proposed by one of
the pair. The other agreed. They
sput the birds in ain Sold rsothouse,
where they felt certain they would
be safe until they returned. On
their way out from the camp they
met a couple of L'Anse men going
in. Believing that the strangers
would 60 through the roothouse
they concluded to tell them that
they had left a lot of birds there.
The L'Anse men had poor luck that
day, so they appropriated the game
secured by the more successful hunt
ers.
When the latter returned to the
camp and found their birds gone
they surmised that the men from the
quarry town had taken them. The
following day the L'Anse men we're
notified that they would have to
settle or they would be brought in
to court. The next mail brought a
check from one OF them in payment
for the ten birds, accompanied by
an apology. And there the matter
was allowed to drop"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
Want q School.

To whom it may concern: There
are seven children OF school age
residing but o short distance
from the M. e. Mission, who are
drawing public money, and their
parents are taxpayers and are en-
titled to a school. There are also
several children at the M. K. Mis-
sion among whom taxes are ap-
portioned for school pusposes.
1t Is respectfully asked Of the
school board OF L'Anse township
that they look into this matter and
see that y school is provided for
these children. TAX PAYER.
L'Anse, Mich, Oct. %, 1901.