davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
WILLS FILED.
Those Of Alexander Manchester
and Pardon Wilbur v Probated

The will OF Alexander Manchester was
filed for probate in the Municipal court
today. There were no public bequests,
the homestead and household effects be-
ing given to the testators widow and the
remainder OF the estate being left in trust.
Nathan 3. Truman Is appointed trustee
and all the property is bequeathed to him
and hin heirs TO hold In trust and To pay
the income from time To time 10 the tes-
tator's widow. Eleanor Is. Manchester
during her life: and upon her oecease the
-testator wills that the income be paved
over TO his daughter Eleanor b. Salandrl'
wife OF Henry G. Salandr OF this city,
during her natural life FOR her support
and the support or her children.
Tpon the death of Mrs. Salaudri. the IN
come goes 90 her children until they reach
the age OF p years and then the trustee
is instructed TO pay over TO them their
norton or the estate. The trust shall
then cease.
Nathan r. Truman is also appointed eN-
ecutor without bonds. The VIII ~ dated
Nav 18th. 1896 and Il Witnessed by Eari
r. Mason and John H. Luther
The will OF the late Pardon Wilbur was
also filed for probate. To his daughter
r,Hzabcth Reeves Wilbur Is given the sum
~ slO and 20 his widow. Mary Jane VII
bur is given 5000 in lien Of dover IN es
tate The remainder of the property Il
beoueathed 90 the testator's two children
Ann e. I,nn and Alice y. w. (, Douglas
samuel r Dauglas is appointed executor
The will il dated February 9th. and Is Wit
messed bv Christopher y. Champlin and
Frederick \ Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
EXHIBIT
is A VERY
FINE ONE.
Rose and Strawberry show Of
Horticultural Society Ecllpses
Thoss Of Former Years

rose and strawberry exhibition under
the auspices of the Rhode Island Horu-
cultural society opened at noon today In
Tilinghast's hall, 2s3 Westminster street.
In many respects IL is the finest exhibit
ever given by the society at this season
OF hte year and the interior Of the hall
presents a picture of great beauty from
every point OF view.
The strawberry exhibit. especially. is Of
wide range and includes most tempting
display OF luscious fruit which, indeed,
seems TO be the perfection of size and
of quality.
The exhibit OF Mrs. ]. III. Kimball OF
seeknnk is OF unusual excellence. one
variety of the fruit, the Mick ohnisr.
being as large as ordinary peaches.
Other varieties included in this collec-
tion are the Jessie" Russell, Sample"
Gladstone" New York" and Henry"
Among other notable exhibits in straw
berries may be included those of A. w.
Clarke OF Ashton, II. j.
Samuel Race of Ashton, John Gerard
Of Bristol and Mrs. V. II. Joslyn of River
avenue. Providence.
A MAGNIFICENT exhibit OF roses I'm glass
bottles h that OF the hlrpy chiuieh VI
Warwick neck
Josephine Kirby shows 20 different va
rteties of roses I'm one class, ana IN an
! other class. varieties
| she also shows same rare Hardy Per-
/ petuar' and Yellow Rambler roses
\ Marion Kirby shows In one class ten
varities of roses and I'm another class,
three some beautiful speciments of"Paul
Neyron" and Hardy PerpetuaI roses
are also shown
! A singularly beautiful collection Of glox.
/ iniss are on exhibition from the green
house OF Col William Goddard, through
/ his gardener Alfred DWELL
! several varieties OF roses are included
| In this collection notably some rare spec
! Imens Of "Hybred Perpetuals.'
Jeremiah Briggs of Pitman street, II
renressnted with 20 varieties OF choice
roses
IuIias Bloomer OF Pawtuxet, shows
lovely ornamental vase OF flowers, baske
OF roses. and an exquisite table Design
Esther T.. Arlington, or Edgewood, ex
hibits "A handsome ornamental basket
flowers and table design.
I Frank l. Cav OF this city has YER
large aud beautiful collection or Gu
aowers. niilng Go bottles and herbaceou
plants huing 30 bottles.
Anna NJ Lcvins OF Olneyvile has
etand Of cut flowers and ornaments
! Ieavea rtttrr Zee bottles er-
Wfniam Hn OF Prospect street exhibit
a fine collection OF sweet peas. six va
rfeties Of roses and a collection or plant
in pots the whole presenting mos
beautiful appearance.
sam w. Lewis OF Olneyvile has co
lection Of herbaceous plants filling
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
WORK ENDED.
Training School. Graduates Re.
csivs Their Diplomas.

An Interesting function occurred this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the lecture
room OF the Classical high school on
Summer street.
IL was the awarding of certificates 10
the training school graduates or the
grammar and primary grades or To those
who have completed their regular course
I'm training and are ready for regular al'-
pointments az teachers.
Previous TO the awarding of the ceruh-
Gates the following interesting pro-
gramme was carried out. b.
Music 'srhe Tale OF the kangaroo,
Luders. Classical High School 9Iehes'rd' Is,sn
Hurley; essay, Whites Elements OF leo reu-
agogy,' Margaret Shea: music ..1,te Tne
Little Soubrette, Luders; ESSAY cahn
essay "Pestalozzis Leonard and Ger
trude," Maude A. Millspaugh; music music:
'starlit Night serenade, nanrehasIl1 iHs1heTlnc
q Walsh; essay, THE Aim OF EduGa-
ton" Grace Il. lnman; music. TIE
Singing Girl Herbert; address r req
Gowing Ph. D.. principal Rhods lElsnd
state Normal school. music. san 10Y
The essays in each instance were ex-
cellent. showing much thought ana care
At the close OF the programme the cer-
tificates were awarded by Hoa Walter
H. Barney, presiuenl u the oSii1oi ,,>,,,,' :,
rnittee. to the following named young
primary grade-Lena NJ. Arnold. Mabel
A Bragg, Mary l.. Chaplin. Mary z. cur
rem. Winifred A. Daley. Alice M. Haz-
ard Grace e. Kelleher. Henrietta 6.
Mann. Lillian c.. Munnegle. Grace M
Neal, Kitte l.. Pierce, Margaret shea
Helen r. Sullivan. Katherine G. Turbitt
katherine c. Walsh, Mary A. G.. Dough
erty. Susan G.. Tanning Rosella A: Nc
Cabe Mary l.. Mckenna. Maude A. Mills
hot 4
.Ht;ramrnar grade-Grace T. Inmsn. Ella
G.. Lyon, Elizabeth ". Peirce, Laura
Willard Madeline r.. Cooney, Helen j
Hurley Cassandrs Pierce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
COSTLY QUARREL.
Two Ex-parinsrs Have a Dis
puts. Ono Severely Clicked.

William T. Nicholson and Henry r.
Fenner said. in the 9Th district court. to-
business together at So Sabin street. Fen
ner sold out to Nicholson and on May 10th
a transfer was TO be made. Nicholson
claimed that certain articles which were
included I'm the sale were being kept back.
Fener said, In the 9Th district court. to-
day. that Nicholson closed the door and
locked him In. lie insisted upon going
out and a struggle ensued. In this. SO
Fenner claimed. be, Fenner, was seized
by the throat and severely checked and
bruised. Nicholson was fined t2O and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
COMMENCEMENT.
IhtsrssiIng Exercises Held al
Amherst College Today.

Amherst. Mass, June 25.-The COM
mencement exercises at Amherst college
today were held principally by the grad
uating class, the day being set apart, as
class day on the calendar OF commence
ment
This forenoon the ivy exercises were
held near the college church. The seniors,
wearing their caps and gowns and
large company OF friends listened to the
ivy grafton which was delivered by
Charles L. Robertson of New Milford.
Conn.
The Ivy poem was read by John A.
Marsh Of New Milford and the ivy was
planted by the president of the class, No
bic T. Elderkin. Jr.. OF Chicago.
Immediately after Ivy exercises the SEN
iors formed a procession and marched to
the different college buildings and gave
their farewell in college and class cheers.
This afternoon the class Grafton and
class poem were given in the college hall
The former was by Maurice Farrell OF
| Cortland. n. Y, and his subject was
''True Relationship" The class poem
was read by Thomas NJ. Proctor OF Wren
| than.
Following the class exercises, the grad
yates marched to the grove where pipes
were passed around and while the mem
bers smoked, the grove orator. Aubrey G
| Kretschmar, OF Philadelphia, and vii
lard w. Everett. of Norwood, the grove
| poet entertained the company Will
| 'grinds' on the graduates and faculty.
The remainder OF the afternoon was de
! voted to class reunions. From to
! o'clock the fraternities held reception
to their friends and there was dancini
at some of the houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
POSTPONED.
The Condition Of Miss Doughty
Prevents Trial Of Accused.

The trial Of william ]. Cassidy and John
Smith for assault upon Lottie j. Doughty
and Mary Glblin. which was to have been
held In the sixth District court today,
was further continued until July I'D.
This is the affair which occurred on
Broad street, a week ago. The young wo-
men were on bicycles. The young men
were I'm a buggy.
As the parties approached each other
the men were on the right hand side Of
the road: the young women were riding
on the left hand side OF the highway.
The peril was FIRST discovered by ale men
who attempted to turn into side street;
but the collision was Inevitable and the
yoppg women were thrown with violence
Miss Doushty's skull was fractured and
she is stilI unconscious Mise Glblin was
IN court but she vas barely able 70 walk,
so seriously was she Injured on her side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
FATAL fire..
Woman Killed and Others In
jursd In Jumping.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-Fire broke out
early today in the building No. so2 Nor
gan street occupied on the ground floor
by the J. Edwards Painting Co, ana
quickly spread TO buildings adtotfftffts
the upper portions of which were used as
tenements.
A panic followed and number or the
OCCUPANTS Jumped from upper windows
Mrs. Anna Zola received injuries which
resulted i'm her death I'm half an hour Her
daughter Camille had her hip dislocated
and sustained fracture OF the skull
her son Edward was seriously Injured by
iumpIng. Loss to building nominal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
HARD FIGHT.
BusTs Rspu|ssd, Returned and
Captured Their Convey.

Cape Town, June 25.-Details of the en-
gagement between Gen. Elliotts column
and De Vets force near Reitz, June s.,
show that the British surprised the 5oer
convoy. The burghers fed, but seeing
that the captors were not In strong force,
the Beers returned and charged with
great determine ton. after desperate fight
ing, recapturing the convoy.
Meanwhile Col. De Lisle arrived with
reinforcements and the fighting was re-
newed. The Beers lay beneath their wag-
ons and unfiinchingly fired volleys oe-
tween the wheels, while their comrades
were engaged in spanning and driving
of that portion OF the convoy furthes'
from the British
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
A TRUE BILL
Found Against Earl Russell on
the Charge Of Blgamy.

London. June 25.-Tn the old Bailey
Court this morning the grand jury re-
turned true bill against Earl Russell
for bigamy and the recorder announced
that the trial would take place in the
House OF Lords.
The action OF the court yesterday In
making absolute the degree mist obtain
ed I'm December. 1900 by George John
somerville I'm his divorce suit against his
wife. in which Earl Russell was made
correspondent. was a purely legal formal
ity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Wslnstsln and Mrs. lacoby
Waived Examination and
Z Were Held in S70O Bail

The New York elopement case came up
again In the Sixth district court TODAY
when Abraham Weinstein and Sarah Ja-
coby each waived examination wnen
brought up 10 be tried on the charge OF
adultery.
They were each held for the grand jury
In y7O0 Weinsteiu admitted sHHieieni
evidence TO convict him OF assaulting Sofa
Greenstein and was sentenced to jail Tor
ten days. An appeal was taken anc
surety was given. Later Jacoby tried va
get Weinstein liberated on bail that afteE
he (Jacoby) had got a divorce the couple
might marry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
TO STOP
SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC.
GsnsraI Vaccination viii 30
Resortsd 10 by Health Au-
thOTltlos Of WoOnsoCket.

Free public vaccination will begin In
woonsocket tomorrow as decided upon
within a week by the city officials.
The physicians will first visit the public
schools and TO vaccinate all the pupils
there will occupy about two days. The
mill employees will then be subjected TO
treatment. as will also the pupils OF the
parochial schools.
The object of this action is simply as a
matter OF precaution There are no
cases OF smallpox In this city, but num-
Der of people are i'll with the pest In the
surrounding towns near here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
SUIT AGAINST HORACE A. KlMBALL

Horace A. Kimball. the manufacturer.
has been sued by Joseph Levine, dealer
In cloth in the city of New York The
amount In dispute is but $i4O.Ss but this
is part of a bigger transaction.
MIR. Levine claims he made a contract
with Mr. Kimball for the delivery OF some
wooden cloth for which $377656 was paid
I'm advance. There was guarantee, the
plaintiff claims, that the cloth was all
suitable and of a certain standard. Cloth
of the value of si4O.6S. IL is claimed. was
not of the quality guaranteed so its was
returned and suit brought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

Lewiston, Me, June 25.--An Island Falls
dispatch says: Henry Callahan of Amity.
unmarried. foreman of the bark peeling
camn of II. w. Hunt a. Co.. eleven miles
from this town. was struck on the head
by a falling tree Monday, and died dur
ing the day. This Is the third fatai ac-
cident within 10 DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
ANOTHER BL0NDlN CLUE

waIingford. Conn, June 25.--It has been
learned that man answering closely tho
description OF ]. w. Blondin. the Chelms-
ford Mass. murderer suspect for whom
the Boston police have been searching
called for food at the home OF Mrs. j.
L'Heureux here last Saturday.
The local police who were not nouhed
until late yesterday have been unable thus
far TO trace the mans movements fur
thpr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
HaRvasp-vals.

pound trim tickets at 500 each are now,
m, sale af Union station. Providence, for-'
the special train to be run. by the, New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroao.
60 New London and return. In connection
NTH the Harvard-Yale boat races June
27th' The train will leave Union station
al $50 D. n. returning after the nhisn OF
~ varsity race Tickets for the obser-
,atton trains for the varsity and fresh-l
men and four-oared races VIII be on salo.
Of New London station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
sr. You eoIrx 20 the rsu-am-rlesn
ssoo.Ition st Bvrsio7

Tho Manufacturers Trust Company OF.
fers to those intending 70 visit the Buf.
salo Exposition tho convenience OF it'
special arrangements with the city Ma
tionsl Bank of that city. Checks. blans'
and necessary information can be oo
tained at % Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

Rose A. Ahearn VS.. Daniel +. Ahern-
Extreme cruelty and continued drunken-
ness. Granted. j. j. Cunningham for
petitioner.
William E. Proctor VS. Avis A. Proctor.
Desertion. Granted. Cooke a. Angel
for petitioner.
Lizzie s. Barnes VS. George ID. Barnes.
Neglect TO provide. Granted. Jacob w.
Mathewson for petitioner.
Marcia L. Wyckoff VS.. Frank W.
Wyckof. Extreme cruelty and neglect
TO provide. Granted. A. A. Mclaughlin
for petitioner
Grace /. Dickens vs. Willian III. Dick-
ems. Neglect to provide. Granted. Page
a. Page for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
TUBERCULOSIS.

Al the annual meeting of the Stat'
Board Of Agriculture. june 20, IL wa
voted 10 suspend. generally. the killlnt
81 tuberculous animals during the months
81 July and August. 1901. Incoming cat
{Ie will be examined as usual.
nv order OF the Board.
GEO A. sToCKwELL. Secretary.
June u. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
PREPARING F0R A TEST

Glasgow. June 25.---rhe Shamrock IL
was taken out OF her dock today and
towed 20 her anchorage. There she will
have her sails bent.
II Is hoped tho cup challenger viii be
ready for a trial spin next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
ELBOW INJURED

John J. Riley. laborcr. was taken to
the Rhode Island hospital from Atwell 8
avenue this morning to be treated for q
confused elbow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
FATAL WOUND.
Jordan Inflicted on Mrs. Kipson
and Than Killed Himself.

Philadelphia. June 25-Mrs. Mary Kip
son was today shot and fatally wounded
by William Jordan, who afterward com
mitted suicide by shooting himself.
Jordan left note addressed TO the
woman's brother, in which he said Mrs.
Kipson had broken his neart and that he
had murdered her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
CONDITION STILL FAVORABLE

Washington. June 25.-Dr. Rixey stated
THE morning that Mrs. McKinley's con-
dition continued to be favorable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
Mrs. Mulch Claims She Was
Beaten Once a Week.
Her Petition for Divorce Granted --0ther
Stories Of Marital Difficulties Related
to Judge Douglas Today.


Judge which
didn to
rmorepeu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
Manufacturers Trust Co.
70 Westminster Street.

Capital stock SoOo'ooo
Surplus and Profits (oveD Soo'oou
Preside
J. sTuDLEY
NEWTON o. ARNOLD l.. sHEPLEY
WALTER CALENDER
Treasure and
GEORGE w.. LANPHEAR
W; coNGpoN. s u.rsv.r.
S
A. PHILLIPS ,n.,,,,on ,or s.v,,r.
''-1"-O umford
l. sIIEPI,EY
- So Treas Vim %
cAILEN ., u -
res
oNN'NN -Pres1n Gorham
GEORGE .... r.. r.
Irasa
o
CHARLES HlnfREf H. PREfkfSs < Sss'ons' % ~
GEM Maj r. ! H.
Mills
Pres America
B.
~ cas-. Co., jewelers.
'i''' Treas Brown Wholesale GrocrA
inns -
TRANsAcTs A BUSINESS
ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Foreign Troops Find There is No
Great Hardship There
AMERICAN CANVAS TENTS.
TbeY Are IA surprise TO Soldiers oil
Other NaIIons Al hui Americans
Engage In LOotlng.

Pekin. China, Dec. 1-lCorrespond-
ence Of the Associated Press. THE
first few weeks Of severe weather have
tested the resources Of the foreign
troops now here. and the result has been
TO remove any fears Of great priyations
during the winter. The coal supply
while not plentiful, is sufficient and
there is no dangerous scarcity Of wood.
Gen Chaflee has directed that the wood
supply be husbanded and IL is
believed that there viii be lit-
tie II any difficulty in main
tanning the coal supply by camel
train from the mines in the western
hills.
The American troops are under can
vas, and the winter camp Is an object
OF much interest 20 the foreign O-icers.
Inspection paroles from the various
European forces daily visit camp
Reilly. and express surprise at the re-
sources displayed IN making the tents
comfortable The men have adopted
the methods used IN the winter cam
palgns In the Northwest, and well
banked tents mating floors and bricked
up Slbley stoves make IN J.: canvas homes
as comfortable as barracks. The only
Serious discomfort urses flOm The dust
storms. The gales drive the fine black
dust through the heavy canvas, and
nothing Is impeyious TO It. The dust
storms make out Of door work pracu-
cally impossible. and are the only draw
bUck 10 the az brilliant winter Of
North China
Condensers have now been installed,
and there is an ample supply Of distilled
water the lack OF which had been Keen
~ felt
The other contingents OF the allied
forces are housed in the city, with the
exception Of the British, whose camp Is
directly across the plain a few hundred
yards from Camp Reilly. The French
are said 10 be somewhat short Of winter
supplies, but not to the point OF deprl-
walton. FoTaging and scouting parties
Of all the forces, except the Americans.
are constantly In the field, and have de-
stroyed many villages. The Germans
are the most active In this, and have
pursued severe policy OF reprisal when
sniped at. and In many instances are
reported to have destroyed villages
'AAANAA AAtANA fN'AA HleAANA ~ 0AAANA AAHNIn
near Pekln.
With the advent Of cold weather have
come reports Of restlessness In many
villages and towns where the hostile
element Of Chinese are reassembling.
having been forced in by the cessation
OF supplies. SO far. however. there has
been no reliable news OF any gathering
Of sufficient strength or nearness 70
cause alarm But there is large ele-
ment. both civil and military, who pro-
fess 10 believe that a renewed outbreak
Is probable, yet the best in
formed persons here do not
share t. Gen Chaffee and
Minister Conger, the American minister
have expressed themselves as confident
that no danger Is to be apprehended
this winter.
Trade is being resumed and so far
supplies from native sources are COM
paratlvely plentiful though they proba-
bly, win not last into mid-winter, as the
nearby villages have been pretty thor
oughly cleaned out by foraglng parties
from the European forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03
Populists as Democrats.

Denver. Colo. Jan, 2.-Thomas NJ.
Patterson. who was permanent chair
man OF the Populist National conven-
tlon in 1900 and who is one Of the lead
ing candidates for United States sena-
tor before the present legislature. COM
menting upon the action OF the Popullst
senators who yesterday. proclaimed
their allegiance 10 the Democratic
party, declares they did the common
sense and practical thing. and adds:
silver men must stand with Mr..
Bryan and the western Democracy In
this fight. Silver men can best aid
their Democratic friends from within
the Democratic citadel. They can. In
caucus i~ rrimaries, In conventions
and at elections. do their part to
strengthen the arm OF Bryan and over
turn the gold-bug contingent Of the
Democratic party IN its announced as
sault upon the Democratic principles
which secured from Colorado 81. 900 ma
jorlty for the Bryan electors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-03

writer says, affects Canada as well as
Australia
The arrangement Tor tina establish
ment Of the Pacific cable has been
completed The arrangement implies
Joint ownership. and IN the oiI hon o.
Sir Sanford Il 10 the harblnger OF a
complete system Of state owned tele-
graphs by land and sea
With the telegraph system national
lzed as suggested, Sir Sanford says that
are continuing their march on Frazer.
messages will be transmitted
to and from the most dis
tant British possessions at one
eighth or one-tenth the rates now
levied by the companies. In conclud-
ing his letter, the writer says:
British subjects In Canada, In Aus
traia, In New Zealand, In india, In
Africa. as well as in the mother coun'
try, must unite In securing complete
emancipation from the grasp OF the
great cable combine At the threshold
Of the twentieth century high imperial
interests demand the cheapest possible
telegraph transmission and the great.
est possible freedom OF intercourse be-
tween an the subjects OF her majesty
domlclled around the globe. l respect
fully submit, therefore, that action can
not be taken a day too soon 20 nation.
allze our telegraph system by land and
sea throughout the whole EMPIRE