davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
DID NOT KNOW
ABOUT DIVORCE
Mrs. ShubIgsT NuTssd Husband
Who Had Secured Decree.
He EXPIRED IN HOSPITAL.
Decree Set Aside BY Judge McAaam, Whs
Also GIVss Tho WIdm Her Share Of Her
Lite Husbinds Property.
HE EXPIRED IN HOSPITAL.

New York. Feb. 23.--Mrs Johanna
Shubiger did not know while faithfully
nursing her husband In his last Illness
that he had obtained divorce from her
shortly before his death.
The secret decree which brought dis
grace TO herself and two children was not
discovered until the public administrator
refused to surrender her husbands prop
erty on the ground that she had been di-
vorced
Justice McAdam. in supreme court. set
aside the decree yesterday, restoring the
good name OF Mrs. Shubiger and disclos-
ing that the divorce had been granted on
perjured evidence
Mrs. Shubiger is the daughter Of
Charles Young, a hotel-keeper at Coney
Island. She was served with r summons
for divorce on July while living with
her father
Her husband called on her the Same
day and she upbraided him because OF
the suit he had brought They had scpa
rated on account Of Shubiger's drinking
habits. Mrs. Shubiger says her husband
acknowledged that he was intoNica ted
NHti III b'Edu Nilt sun anu A'bh tht IN
pers which had been served on her and
tore them up, telling her not 20 worry
any more.
Shublger was taken III a month later
and went to the New York Hospital. Mrs.
Shubiger FASTENED TO his side and nursed
him until his death He left consid ATahle
property and Mrs. Shublger called on
the public administrator TO get possession
of he money and jewelry.
Then she was confronted with tho se-
cret divorce. the records showing the
case had been tried before Justice An
drews and that the witness against her
was Alexander Fisher. whom she had
never seen. Attorney Walker. Of No %
Nassau street. secured from Fisher an
affidavit stating that Shubiger gave him
SIS 70 testify falsely. 1T was on this evil
dence that Justice McAdam set aside the
decree yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
TALKED ABOUT.

The Band OF Christian Workers will
meet at the Second Free Baptist church
on Pond street Sunday evening at 7i5
o'clock All the workers are requested
10 be present.
William Fox. a vagrant was held In
5000 by Judge Sweetland today for trial
next Tuesday.
Patrolman j. Mcdonald. while trying n
door NJ l25 South Water street at 73O
last night. slipped upon the icy steps
and sprained his left wrist. lie covered
his beat until 1880 o'clock and then had
10 quit
Hose ~ put ont a chimney fire At -
Prlntery street yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
is IDENTIFIED.
Man Found Drowned Was Levi
Thib0deau Of Hanover.

The body OF the man found in the Paw
tuckst river Wednesday afternoon was
yesterday afternoon identified as that of
Levi Thibodeau. of Hanover. Mass. lie
was % years old. and a printer by occu-
patton.
The identification was established by
his brothers wife and by his cousin Mrs.
William Smith. Of Woonsocket. The fam
ily OF the unfortunate man had not heard
from him for several months The re-
mains will be taken care OF by his rela-
tlVcs.
When found there was not cent IN his
pockets. nor anything that would lead TO
his Identity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
CAUSED DAMAGE.
Barge, Steamer and Schooner
Were All Mixed Up.

Yesterday afternoon steamer Simon J..
Murphy Capt. Crocker. collided with coal
barge Banjo and sheering off crashed in
TO the two-masted schooner Sarah Quinn,
which was lying at a wharf.
The Murphy was just steaining I'm from
Newport News with "A 2000-tonl cargo of
coal as the tug Gaspee, Capt sutton,
with barges Banjo and Watson. WAS
pointing downstream.
The barges were well over 10 the east
ward OF the tug and the big steamer af-
ter passing through the draw OF Point
street bridge was IN a pocket. She had
the option OF going ahead and striking the
barge or going astern and running Into
the big steamer Mount Hope
The Murphys starboard bow struck the
Banjo and glancing hit the Quinn fairly
amidships. crashing In her starboard bull
warks II feet and starting a bad leak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23

PERRIN-C A Durkce. Boston. NJ "
stone chicago. NJ Grecrwald \ Y. u
Fay and wife Prov; Mrs r. y Murray. w
J Tigh. Jones and wife. y v: q r Rag
ley. Rlverpoint: Albert Barron. jacob
Reed. Y y Peters. Prov. n - Dean. Cen
trai Village. O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
What Shall We Hays for Dessert ?

Thi. question arises IN the family e2-
cry day. Lot us answer it today. Try
ien-o. q delicious and henithful des-
scrt Prepared In two minutes No
boilingi no baking simply add boiling
water ana set 20 cool avors;-Lemon.
Orange. RASPBERRY and Strawberry. Get
n package at your grocer's today.io cents.
Boston: W ~ Waterman. u e Wood
Prov; Arnold Pick. N Moulton. Boston:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23

Annie Wllshor. Of So Harris avenue.
sprained her ankle. a. the corner of Bow
doin and Audrey streets last evening rs
making n mis~tep into q gutter She vas
sent home In a carriage
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
SEPTEMBER IS DOWN l lac
Corn Went Of 3-SG1-2c-Oats. on
the other Hand, Gained 1-SQ
lie, and Provisions From
Z 1-2c to zoe.
Closing.

Chicago, July 6.-LoWer cables, perfect
weather for the harvesting OF winter
wheat, as we'll as for the growth of the
spring crop, together with heavy move
ments of new grain were4bear influences
that combined to create weakness in the
wheat market today, and without moth
ing to give strength to the situation, Sep
tember closed INC lower. September corn
closed ssg1%c lower, oats were 1sQ14c
higher and provisions were from TIC
to 25c higher.
Wheat opened fairly steady, but soon
gave way to the bear influences, and there
was a gradual decline. Elevator inter-
ests were the principal sellers. Commits
sion houses bought, but not In suft1clent
volume to sustain the market. The high
grading of the new wheat was also
bear factor. September opened A9"sc
lower at 661s@66Ac dropped to 651sc.
Weakness, prevailed throughout the- day
and the close was 1Ac lower at 651s@65Ac.
acknowledgement 20 boatloads taken for
export, and clearances of Wheat and
flour were equal to zS}COl bu. Bradst:e .
estimate Of wheat and fioul for the week.
was 3,7SS,000 bu, compared with 4,346, 900
last week, and 100000 year ago. Pri-
mary receipts were 51S 600 bu, against
AO.OOO a year ago. Northwest receipts
We're 243 cars, against 2S5 last week and
1S7 year ago., Local receipts were l62
cars, 66 Of contract grade. t-t
Weather influence caused weakness In
corn shortly after the opening, and con-
siderable long stuff came out. slight
was soon overcome by elevator selling,
and weakness prevailed throughout the
remainder OF, the session. September sold
between 47ts44714c and 4Sc, closing $50
1ac lower at 473s@47izc., Local receipts
were 358 cars, II Of contract grade.
Trading in coats. was active from the
start, and there were enough ready buy
ers to keep the feeling istronguI Commis-
sion houses were on both sides of the
market, with Armour & Phillips good
sellers. Discouraging crop news contin-
ued to come in, and reports from Iowa in
dicated but half a crop and that in many
places farmers are cutting for hay. There
was considerable local profit-taking. Sep
tenrber ranged between 2S3sc and 291aQ
295sc, closing A614c higher at 291s929Ac
Receipts were 1873 cars.
Provisions opened higher and the mar
ket was moderately active. Small re-
ceipts of hogs were strengthening in
1uences. A feature of the trade was the
demand for ribs and lard by packers
September pork sold between Sl4. and
$14371a, closing 25c higher at $l4 80. Lard
ranged between $500 and $S ,65, closing at
the latter figure, with a gain of 719c Ribs
ranged between 81. .9597 .971h and IS .05
closing 7c higher at $S.02l3.'
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 1O cars; oats, 80
cars and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
~ I(tr--
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
.BERLIN'S DARK WEEK
FAILURE OF TREBER-TRoCKNU
COMPANY HAS EVIL EFFECT
ON GERMAN MARKET
THE PUBLIC IS PEss1MIsTIC
Owing to UnfavorabIe Reports an
Unprecedented Decline Sent
IndustriaIs to Low
Mark

BERLIN, July 7.-Although the failure
OF the Treber-T -Trocknung company was
expected after the Leipsic crash the
event caused the deepest depression On
all German boerses This and other fac
tors made last week the blacklist since
the reaction began in April of last year.
The weekly financial reviews all empha-
size the complete pessimism which has
seized the public, and many of the m
warn their readers against indiscrim ma
selling, pointing out that the shares Of
the soundest undertakings are now suf-
ferng from widecpread distrUst, and at
there is danger of increasing the-e con-
ditions artificially through a mad rush
to SELL
Declines were scored in every depart
partment. Even government funds, which
during the previous week had advanced
sharply lost last week a la ge part Of
the advance, chiefly through sales for
foreign account, French holders especial
ly selling. Foreign money is also being
withdrawn from the German discount ns
business.
The markets weakest spot was indus
trials, the condition of which was pan
icky. Friday was the weakest day known
in these securities for nine months. The
depression in industrials was increased
by a statement that the coke syndicate
had decided to raise the restriction OF
output to one-thir1, having only recent
raised it to one-fourth. The new raise
is due to the declining consumption Of
blast furnaces.
The weeks reports from industrial CEN
ters were more unfavorable and worse
than were expected, the declines rang
ing for iron shares from to 16 points,
and for coal shares from to 20 points.
Other industrial securities fe.l off accord
ingly.
Bank shares declined from to points.
and provincial banks suffered heavily.
Accompanying all this was q
growing cheapness and abundance in
money the private rate of discount de-
clining to 3 per cent. Nevertheless the
discounting business was extremely diff
cult owing to the great caution exercised
by tenders This caused extraordinary
pressure at the Re.chsbank. The official
press begins to express a fear lest the
official rate of discount be raised owing
to the last unfavomable settlement.
The transactions in American railway
securities for the week were next to
nothing
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
INSPECT DAIRY EXPORTS
MEN WILL NE PLACED IN IMPOR-
TANT DISTRICTS.

WASHINGTON, July THE agricul-
tural appropriation act for the current
hscal year authorizes the secretary of
agriculture in his discretion to apply the
law for the inspection and branding of
live cattle and products or dairy prod
ucts intended for expectation purposes,
being to enable our exporters of dairy
products to give foreign buyers the as
surance Of certifcation by the govern
ment Of the United States of the puri-
ty, quality and grade of our dairy ex>
ports Secretary Wilson has decided to
exercise the authority conferred on him
by establishing in the customs districts
of Boston, New York, Chicago and San
Francisco, a system of inspection of
dairy products, but first will have ex-
perts in those district gather all possi-
bic data in order that efficient regula-
tions may be drafted for the conduct of
this new service. A beginning will be
made in a tentative way with the pur-
pose in view to bringing about a prac-
tcal and honest system by which all
parties may be properly protected 1t
is stated at the department to be prob
able that at an early cate the owners or
shippers Of products for export may,
upon application, have the same marked
and certified as to purity and quality,
provided they are above minimum grade,
yet to be fixed"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Strikers Are Confident.

The employing machinists claim that
they have so far recuperated their forces
since the local union declared it's strike
seven weeks ago that they lack only 100
men of having. full working force at
their shops They assert that they are
gradually getting new men as the days
go by, and that it will not be very long
until they have all the men they can use.
Neither side has made any attempt to
secure conference. The strikers contin-
ue confident In spite of the optimistic
They declare that the employers are los
ing money daily and there is only one
shop in town that has anything like
full working force They admit there are
lots of men in the shops, but say most
of the new acquisitions are apprentice
boys, handy men and university students.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
RED MANS LAND


Continued From First Page.
ing the first sixty days following said
opening"
Lands in the neutral strip" are TO be
reserved for location by settlers on those
lands for thirty days.
Provision is made for locating town
sites Townsite applicants are required
TO file before the opening of the lands
a written application to that effect, de-
scribing by legal subdivisions the lands
intended to be affected, and stating fully
and under oath the necessity or pro-
priety Of founding or establishing
town at that place" Other regulations
fot taWnsites are as follows:
The local offices will forthwith trans
mll said petition to the commissioner of
the general land office with their recon-
menqation in the premises. Such com
missioner If he believes the Dublic inter
eStf VIII be subserved thereby. will. if
the secretary of the interior approves
tiereo1 issue an order withdrawing the
Iands described in such petition, or any
portion thereof from homestead entry
and settlement, and directing that Tho
same be held for the time being for
loWnslte settlement, entry and disposition
only In such event, the lands so with
held from the homestead entry and sstt1e-
mcnt Will at the time of said oneninp
ana not before, become subject to settle,
mont, entry and disposition under the
general toWnsite laws of the United
states. None of said ceded lands will
be subject to settlement, entry or dienn
sltion under such general townsite laws
except IN the manner herein prescribed
Hntil after the expiration of sixty days
from the time Of said opening"
The future disposal of lands Is pro-
Fided for as follows:
After the expiration of the said neriod
of sixty days but not before, any OF
Sald lands remaining undisposed Of NAV
pe settled upon. occupied and entered In
Ger the general provisions of the home
stead and toWnsite laws of the TInited
states In like manner as If the mann9r
OF erecting settlement, occupancy AMI en-
Try Try mad not been prescribed herein in
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
LONE WOLF IS "a PERSON. ."
Therefore He VIII Strive to Preven4
Disposition of Lands

Disposition of Lands.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. r Julv
Injunction suit will be brought before
Judge Irwin, at Ell Reno In a few day,s
Tor an order restraining the register of
the land office here, the receiver. the S,,r--
Veyors, and all other persons, from nro-
eeedlng with the opening of the lands oP
the Kowas Comanche and Anacbe n
dians, according to the proclamation 30
the president and the act of congraSo
under which he proceeded. The sniff will
De brought by G. Porter Johnson. of tbIs
city, who has been engaged bv Iudge
william M. Springer, to act as tha ~
torney Tor the Indians who are affected
by the opening Of the lands Tho biIi
Of particulars Is being prepared ond
action will be asked upon it so tha+ ~
order can be effective and the ,pIuuo
tion, If granted, will prevent the raoist,o
tion of the homeseekers in the Kiow.
country. If there is a court with q,
risdlction at Lawton, in the Kiowa cow
try, a case will be commenced there IN -
similar manner. The bill of par+ic,,Io ,.e
for the injunction will contend thai az
lands OF the indians are being ueeoII,,
and unconstitutionally wrested frop, +bar,
against their wishes 1t will show tbat
the organic act creating the territ 80 uiiet :
Oklahoma made the laws and tbe 49, q
stitutions of the United States appIica HE
TO the territory. Provisions were made
in the act whereby the Indians could in
woke the aid Of the courts for their pro-
lection. Under the constitution of the
United States, mo person shall be de-
prlved OF life. liberty or property without
due process of law"
1t will contend that Lone Wolf Is a
person. and that opening the reserva-
tion will deprive him of his landed rights
ana VIII DO the same injustice to the
other Indians affected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Minneapolis News.
rather brown NAV win.

Charles II. Brown, the father of Thorn
as Brown, the mayors secretary, is the
dark horse in the race for the position Of
superintendent of the poor His prospects
of election were never better than at the
who are free enough to say that the bat
tie of ballots fought to an eight-round
draw Saturday night was nothing more
nor less than a part of the scheme to
cause an excuse for trotting out the dark
horse.
The balloting Saturday night was all
about r. P. Pratt (dem.) and Alfred
Stringer Cep0, and if past political con-
tests can be taken as a criterion the wind
must be pretty much out of the sails
of both gentlemen by this time. Mr.. Pratt
will stand little show of getting more
of his political affiliations, and, according
to DR.. F. r. Woodward, who continued to
vote blank, there is sentiment against
Mr.. Stlinger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The Milwaukee

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c.. M
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m.
Glencoe 5 a. M, Plato 500 a. m, Nor.
wood Sis a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. M, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. m, st. Paul
1920 a. M
Returning, leaves st. Paul D. M.
Minneapolis 4:40 p. M, and arrives Glen
zoe $50 p. m. and Hutchinson D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Cheap ROund-Trip Rate
Between st. Paul, Mimi, and
The Pacific Coast.

On July 9Th the Northern Pacific Ry.
viii place In effect low first class rognd
trip rate of $45.00 from Eastern terminals
to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland Dates
of sale at Eastern terminals will be from
July 9Th to July 18th inclusive and the
final limit for return will be August 81,
1901 Destination must be reached not
later than July 18th; stopovers being al
lowed in either direction within the
transit limit.
This offers an unsurpassed opportunity
for those desiring to hunt new homes and
farms, to go into the Northwest and look
over the country, or for those wishing to
visit relatives or friends or to make
pleasure trips. to do so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
MARKET SLUGGISH, BUT FIRM.
Volume of Months Business VIII
Exceed Estimates.

MANCHESTER, July although the
market is sluggish, frmness preva Is, and
there are evidences that the volume Of
business done during the last few weeks
has exceeded the estimates. There was
a fair inquiry last week, but it was large
Iy lmpracticable. The undercurrent of
strength is chiefly due to the uncertainty
as to the condition and prospects of the
growing crop. Moreover, some makers
Of cloth are much better engaged and
therefore harder to deal with. Never he
less some branches are unsatisfactory
and the looms al idle. 1t is asserted that
certain American drills recently sold and
freely offered here, have now been with
drawn the home demand suffic.ng to
absorb production
Yarn sellers complain of the difficulty
of securing business and users are pesst-
miStiC
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
TroubIe Max he serious.

The strike of the bag factory bows and
girls at the Hardwood factory, which
was inaugprated Saturday afternoon, is
likely to be complicated by boycott de-
union, and possibly by symnnthetic
strike by the coopers in the same factory
The Packers and Nailers' organizat on
embraces practically all the members Of
the craft employed in the local mills, and
boycott declared by them would result
In excluding the output of the Hardwood
company from the local market. No ac-
ing of the Trades and Labor council to
be held at Alexander's hall tomorrow
evening y"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Child Seriously Hurt

LA CROSSE, Wis. July 7.-(SpeciaI)-
AS result Of falling on sharp pointed
stick yesterday afternoon while rolling a
hoop, little nine-year-old Maggie Ott of
serious condition. She is internally in
9ured, but the doctors hold out hopes Of
her recovery.
The city health department will raise
the quarantine on the cases of smallpox
within the next few days. Health Of
fcer Murphy said last evening that there
were but two cases left, and that both
were inconSequent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
WILLIAM SENDS CONDOLENCES
Expresses His Deep Regret at Death
of Prince HOhenIOhe.

BERLIN, July I'm telegram to the
members of the family, Emperor William
has expressed his deepest sympathy in
the deaths Of Prince Won Hohenlohe
Messages of sympathy have also been
received from a number of European
crowned heads, including one from En-
peror Nicholas.
Prof Erist of Zurich has embalmed
the body which will be removed Tuesday
to Schillingsfuerst, Bavaria. Two sons
Of the former imperial chancellor, his
daughters, a son-in-law and several
grandchildren have arrived in RaEatz,
Switzerland, Where he died.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
RnsttnRs Hnnneninra

HASTINGS, July Especial )-WiIliam
Ward, of Red Wing, late of Winnebago
city, and Miss Grace c.. Taplin, of this
city. were married here today by Justice
l.. G. Hamilton
Rev. c. G. Cressy preached his fare
Wcll sermon at the Baptist church this
evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. ]. w.
Mcnamara took place from the Guardian
Angels church this afternoon, and was
very largely attended. The Rev. ]. A.
Fitzgerald officiated
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Amateur Press Writers

United Amateur Press association viii
open this morning at Hotel Nicollet.
About dozen Of the most prominent
members are already on the ground and
were last evening engaged in that exhiI-
arating American pastime-politics. The
avowed object Of the association is Ito
help young literary aspirants," but Incl
meetings the members indulge in a few
Of the practical things that enter into
life and which are calculated to VIII It
them for the more strenuous existence
BILE of the literary manifested at the com
ing cGovention, but there will also be
enough of practical politics to make the
meeting interesting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
AFTER FIVE MONTHS WORK.
Transport MCPHERSON Pulled Off
Rocks and Towed to New York

NEW YORK, July Two Merritt and
Chapman wrecking steamers arrived to-
day from Matanzas bringing into port
the United States transport Mcpherson
which went ashore Feb. 4, about II
miles west of Matanzas. The wreckers
have worked nearly five months on the
transport. Many times the holes in the
bottom were stopped only to work open
again by unfavorable weather But the
transport was finally hauled off June l
and taken to Matanzas. After months
work in preparing the wrecked steamer
for sea, the wrecking steamers left for
this port June 80.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
HELP FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
One Hundred People Are Destitute
at Versailles, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio July IAN ap-
peal for relief for the fire sufferers at
Versailles, Ohio, has been sent out by
Mayor Calderwood and Rev M w.
Baker. pastor of the Christian church of
that town. They stale that 100 people
are homeless many destitute and sew
eral injured as result Of the fire which
devastated Versailles Saturday Forty
business houses were destroyed and the
loss is estimated at $4,000 to $3.50, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-08
Grand Jury Meets.

The grand jury will meet this morning
Tor the purpose of considering business
that mas accumulated since the meeting
in May This is the first time for manY
years that a grand jury has held three
sessions. The practice is for the body
to meet the first day of the term to con-
slaer such matters as may be put before
1t Then an adjournment is taken untfI
about the middle of the term, when
matters that have accumulated will be
considered. The present grand jury met
IN April, heard evidence and adjourned
until May. 1t then held a three weelIs'
session and adjourned until today