davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
eoTEHEgR DOLE REsuKEs
EiEeuTITE DUTIES FRIDAY

cx4& $50
Coverrcr Sanford 3. Dole =
= Et1 take up the executive scep- =
tire again on Friday next. after =
= having rested completely from =
= the duties Of his cezce for six +
= teen weeks X was oSeizsly r
= announced On Saturday, May =
= II. that Governor Dole. Ende- =
r the advice Of his physical. =
= would temporarily refrain from 4
= performing the duties q his =
= Office ard that. during his dis r
= ability. the Secretary Of the a
+ Territory would act as Cover =
r nor Mr.. Dole spent the first =
+ few weeks OF his vacation at r
= H n Won Holt's retreat In the =
= Waianae mountains on this ISL r
= and Returning 70 town he =
= spent 4 few days quietly at r
= home. then left for Eben Lows =
= ranch, Island OF Hawaii Here =
= he put in the greater part Of r
= three months. taking hunting =
r excursions IN the mountains =
= and excluding himself from all +
= cares OF state Then making q =
= brief stay at the Volcano House 4
= OF the way home. Mr.. Dole re- =
4 turned to the capital on Satur- =
Z day last. very much improved 4
= in health and strength =
% <tk X 4 9
In the Legislature the question was
raised as 10 whether. under the con
dition of the Governors merely tenn
porary indisposition as appeared. the
position of Acting Governor conferred
on Secretary Cooper were legal II
not so. then all executive acts OF Mr.
Cooper in that capacity would be null
and void Legislative bills he ap-
proved would not be worth the ink
with which they we're engrossed. At
torney General E. p. Dole rendered
an opinion on the question, holding
that the circumstances were such as
To legally justify the Acting Cover
nor's position
Nothing appears to have been done
to carry the question further Mr.
Cooper continued to act as chief ex
ecutive and the laws he approved are
now being administered without op
posing protest or any attempt having
been made TO contest their validity
in the courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
SCHOONER
SUNK BY
STEAMER.

New York April %. The Fan River
steamer Pilgrim and the hshng schooner
Samuel Kicker. of New Haven. collided
OF Cornhcld az 20 O'Clock this morning.
The Kicker sank almost Immediately,
carrying TO death her master Captain
Allen. The Pilgrim lowered a boat and
picked Up a Norwegian sailor, the only
other occupant OF the schooner Accord
ing 20 the crew OF the Pilgrim, very
heavy fog envelopcd them and they were
going "A head cautiously sounding the
whistle az short intervals.
Suddenly the Kicker appeared on the
starboaTd beam and came washing into
the Pilgrims side amdships. The small
er craft suffered by the impact and az
she settled hack after the blow began To-
iiI and sink. The Pilgrim was stopped
aud a boat was hurriedly lowered over
the side The boat found one sailor
struggling In the water and picked him
up lie was unable To speak English
enough 10 even give his name but he In
dicated that he and Captain Allen were
the only ones on the schooner,
A portion of the Pilgrims rail was car-
ried away her wheel house was stove
IN and several stanchions were smashed
The Kicker was a Gi-toner and hailed
from New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
TO THE sTocKHoLDERS OF THE
Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper&Si|ver Mining Company

Peabody
Amalgamad
Company equitable Khde Peabody
a
Consolidated
be II
the following
issued.
#Ure
him
offer ma be made
solldated copper Mining company's
in he nots o options
withdraw his original shares deposited to
receipts & all
within
offer All the Officers Directors
stockholders
der the alb
case underwriting sy deposito
exchange Amaamaed Copper compans
under the
sharesde
DEPOSITS OF SHARES under foregoing arrangement
ceved by Kdder Peabody CO.. up o April .,
A S BGELow. ldent
w. J. IADD
PERKINS Director
GREW.
S BGELow, Director
LEONARD LEwIsoHN. Director
FRANK KLEPETKo. Director
Deposits received
of and o'clock
until lock April 25th.
Certificates witnessed
guaranteed by Tdder. Peabody &
No Revenue
be issued in the esamen name deposited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
BANK
ROBBERS
WORK.
They Blow Open Safe, but
Flee Without Securing
Any Booty.

WIscasset, Me- April ga determined
attempt was made early this morning 10
rob the First National bank I'm this town
Robbers entered the bank in which the
bank is located through the office Of
George T. Sawyer, collector Of the port.
A large charge Of some powerful eN-
plosive was used upon the door ot the
safe and so great was the force OF the ex-
plosion that the safe was completely
wrecked. q portion Of the door being
blown through an adjoining brick wall
=fffF0 another r-trt-of the building. ~
addition TO this the windows OF the bank
were broken and the offices generally
damaged.
The noise awoke nearly everybody In
the town and I'm "a very short time "A
party of citizens led by Joseph Borland,
entered the bank. They found the place
i'm "a condition OF great disorder. a kit
Of burglars tools scattered about the
floor showed that the men had left In a
hurry The contents of the safe were i'm
mediately examined by the officials OF
the bank and IL was found that nothing
had been taken, the robbers evidently
having been frightened away by the noise
Of the explosion.
The building IN which the bank Is To-
cate Is known as the Wanwenack block
and is situated on Main street in the
centre Of the business section of the
town The bank Is on the second hoor,
and Is adjoined by the offices of George
f. Sawyer and the Rines barber shop.
Entrance was effected To both these es-
Establishments and considerable booty OF
light nature was secured.
From the barber shop the robbers enter
ed the bank through tight wooden door
which separated the two apartments,
The safe is situated In a heavy steel
vault and Il is upon the door OF this
structure that the men went 10 work. A
hole was drilled I'm the hard steel and q
quantity OF some explosive. the exact
nature of which Is not yet known, was In
serted.
That the effect Of the explosion was
much greater than was expected Is evil
denced by the mems hurried departure.
with exception of the kit of tools left
behind no clue has yet been discovered
by the officers, although telephone mes
sages have been sent to all adjoining
towns and cities. instructing the police
10 he on the lookout for all suspicious
characters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
MALPRACTICE.
Coroner Finds Miss Richardson
Died From Criminal Operation

Coroner Eugene H. Lincoln today filed
his report on the inquest into the death
OF Annie c. Richardson, with Clerk
Webster of the common pleas division OF
the supreme court.
Miss Richardson list he young woman
who met her death In this city some
time ago, IL was alleged as the result OF
a criminal operation. With the report is,
as is the custom fled the testimony
taken by the coroner
The most important testimony is that
OF Jennie l.. Bassett, superintendent OF
the Beacon Hin hospital This witness
had number of conversati tions with the
a. chardson woman and IN one OF these
tne latter said the operation was per-
formed by Dr. Travers on Stewart
street hut would not tell which one"
I'm a later conversation the deceased said
she went to the office on stewart street
twice The first time one Dr. Trayers
treated her. but the operation was not
successful. SO she went again n week la
ter and the other DR., Trayers attend
ed her"
The coroner completes his report as
follows:
After hearing the testimony and re-
viewing the same. I find and certify that
said young woman, Annie g. richardson
on the first day of April 1901. at tho Bea-
con nm hospital iu the city OF Provi-
deuce. county OF Providence aud state of
Rhode Island, came 90 her death as the
result Of an abortion the same being
confirmed by the autopsy made by JAY
Perkins, NJ. n, and hled herewith. and I
further certify add report that upon the
testimony OF the Witnesses nled herewith
said abortion was performed by OnCfpr
/ Travcr though what Dr. TraNcr rs TO mo
unknown
10 Is not probable from the rather in.
definite statement at the end uf the re-
port VIII lead Go any prosecutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
EXTRA.
= O'CLOCK.
THOUSANDS PAID
A FINAL TRIBUTE.

God spakc 10 Martha.
To-day then. my dear friends, though
there Is a loss deep. indeed, which eH-
tends for outside the family circle
nevertheless. with this thought IN our
minds ~ our grief lessened.
He that beleveth in me- though ne
were dead yet shall he i've
AZ this point Father DOran, spoke
touchingly OF the Christian character OF
the deceased. dwelling upon his fortitude
and his patience during his weeks OF Ill
ness. Especially did he dwell upon the
hope, th -rttrrrf tiiftess- deceased
until finally, hope was abandoned
"A few weeks ago" continued Father
poran. when our brother knew that his
case was hopeless he said, Never mind'
and his Christian faith taught him TO
bow the willing head 60 the will OF Cod.
His life needs no eulogyto the city IL
Providence continued the reverend iath-
or.
"For % years past his life has been
omen 10 YOU an. II was like an open
book. and he who passed might read
therein and no man cared 20 say that ne
saw aught but cleanliness in his public
and private life. His record rs splendid
one.
zone great secret Of his success and
prosperity lay I'm his character.
III possessed certain straightforward
ness and honesty ln his life that made
all men trust and love him.
There was nothing OF mawkish sensi-
bnty about him; no cynical distrust or
his fellows.
"IIe had keen power Of finding out the
good In men rather than the evil
This great gathering today Is splen-
did tribute 10 the value of the lifeof Ed
win D. McGuinness." declared the speak
er. and he deserved it all.
Continuing. Father Doran dwelt with
much tenderness upon the religious side
Of the deceased. emphasizing the fact
that. during all his public carer. he
found the source of his strength ana his
mower In God upon whom he relied with
a trustful childlike confidence.
In closing Father Doran said; To YOU
gentlemen of the city and state, he leaves
a record of life well spent and work
well done TO his family he leaves
tender, sacred memory
- Il4sl-kasn- -EalAer-Dnran- addressed
words of tender consolation TO the fain-
ily OF the deceased
At THE CEMETERY.
The services closed with the singing OF
Cardinal Newman's hymn. Lead, kindl.
Light" "A special favorite of the de-
| ceased
Al The close OF the services the body
| was horne to ST. Francis cemetery. Paw
| tucket. and there Inferred, Father Doran
1 reading the committal service. The floral
| tributes We're beautiful beyond any at
! tempt AZ description,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
STIRRED UP.
Postal Officials Excited Over
Robbery Of Mail POUCHES.

Mocton. ~ b. April 2s.-Tho latest OF
n series OF mail robberies which occurred
here last night has caused CONSERVATION
among government officials, and today
all the machinery OF the postoffice au-
thorities was set in motion I'm an at
tempt 10 trace the persons responsible.
Last nights affair happened at rho
pos;offlce IN this city where large
quantity Of registered mail had been
made ready for transmission 10 ST John.
Halifax and other points After the
cierke had left the office. some ono climb
cd over partition separating the lobby
from the mail rooms. obtained the KEYS
of the registered pouches and appropria-
ted the contents Al present there is mo-
way OF ascertaining tho loss.
Since last fali the authorities have hcen
Investigating two other rObberles one ~
vnich occurred at the interc0ioihal rail-
way station here. and the other near THIS
city d. earh case registered mail some
~ which came from. Boston End other
American points was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
New York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER a TAPpAT.
street floor. Banigan Building.
rip TO ..ao O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

CONTINUED From Page one)
I Irar,y OF the Church OF the Sacred
n,art. Pawtucket.
Blshon Harkins was unavoidably absent
having been out OF the city for the past
fortnight
MANY CLERGYMEN PRESENT
There were a large number Of clergy
men in vestments seated within the
sanctuary. Among them were the fol-
lowing from Providence Fathers Lown-
cy. r. McGee, r. craig. of the Cathedral;
r. l.. Grace. j. r. sullivan, James Craig
Of St Mary's; j. Il. McDonough, OF 81
Michaers; J. r. Fahey, OF the Assump-
tion: NJ H. Fitzgeral, j. Dunn, OF the
Immaculate Conception; Jos. Hughes, OF
The Holy Name; J. Mckenns' OF 81 Ed
wards: G.. Brown of ST. Anthony's' ..
T. Clarke. OF ST. Theresa's; T. r. MCGEE.
A. Downing J. r. Ward, Of st. Joseph -
4. clifford. OF Elmhurst Academy; Jas.
Masterson. of the Infant Asylum, NJ. Nc
Cabe OF the Providence Apostolate.
From Others part of the state were the
following; PawtuCket. Fathers J JTenman
VIM. sullivan Of ST Mary's; J. Harty' }.
OMcara OF the Sacred Heart; valley
Falls. Father NJ F. Cassidy; Woonsock-
et, Fathers r T. Ryan W. Nagle. J..
1.ouchran Attleboro. Fathers j. OCon-
j.
Father J. Mccarthy; Newport, Father
Wm Meenan OF ST. Mary's; Fan River
Father j. Fogarty. East Providence.
Fathers j. Heany, f. Higney; Taunton,
Father J. Roach. NJ. Downing; River
point Father j. Flynn; East Greenwich,
Father T. j. Fitzpatrick: Westerly, Faith
er w. Calvin.
Al the conclusion OF the mass Rev.
Father Doran delivered brief though
fitting eulogy. upon the life and character
of the deceased.
WORDS OF ErLoGY
Father Doran spoke In part "a fol
lows.
a few moments ago. during the chant
ing of the Gregorian mass. you heard
these words. 4 am the Resurrection and
the Life He that beleveth I'm Me.
though he were dead. yet shall he live.
With these words long ages ago did our
blessed Saviour bring comfort aud conan-
lation TO Martha. sorrowing for her dead.
and countless H. the number whose hearts
have been uplifted by those same words,
through all the ages
.''rhey are spoken for our encourage
ment and bring 70 us the hope of immor-
talty Were there no hope OF the lie
eternal and In the thought that soul will
commune with soul In the life hereafter,
then indeed would death be horror
For us however there is life after
death. a meaning 10 these words tAa'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
Theodore Brown,
Auctioneer and Appraiser.
SsIesroom as Custom House Street,
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
yErNEGnkY Ann QaTJTRDAv

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
At 10 o'clock a. m. of GENERAL MER-
CHANDISE. Consignments solicited. Al
ways ready 10 pay good prices for House.
hold Goods. Office Furniture and General
Mercha ndise to parties preferring imme-
date cash to auction sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

10 CURE a COLD ~ ONE DAY
'akc Laxative 3romo- Quinine Tablets. 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
TO THE DIRECTORS or THE
Butte & Boston Consolidated Mining Company


to
Company those 81 the
Amaigamated Copper Company yuponsOm
Before undertaking with Anal
have deposited
letter written for
the purpose
be issued by the Officers and
directors authorized
that decide whether they will avail
themselves privilege exchange of shares the
Of receiving Withdrawing without
any expense satisfactory
right return q
would
he willing to allow
Stock share
nro rata according the them
Deposits th and unless basis
to deposiors
conference with discuss further
K1DDER PEABODY
their lower office III
until oc Thursday, April 25th
Certificates witnessed
guaranteed Kdder, Peabody Co
time receipts arc to
be issued the name as tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
WILL TAKE THlRn DEGREE,

New York. April 2s-It f. announced
that Vice President Roosevelt will take
the third degree 'u Masonry as n member
OF MntInnccock Lodge. IN oyster Bay. l..
l.. tomorrow night
Prominent Mssons ~ the first Masonic
district have been invited, az wen as
representatives from tho order I'm New
York and New Ebgland 20 witness the
ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
IHs MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following business was disposed OF
IN The municipal court today:
Inc adminlslrbiCrs account on tho es-
tate 10 Mary p, Akerovd was settled
a Icutiou for the anp0lntmcpt ~ an
acmiriHtrafor on ih, estate 81 Margaret
enn0nf Was granted
The wills oi GeorEC A. Iadlcv and
hate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
TO THE STocKHOLDERS OF THE
Butte & Boston
Consolidated Mining Company.


The letter willie
deposit in
add
to deposit their
! (signed WILLIAM RocKEFELLER, Secretary.
New York,Ap L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

-Ex-Dlvidend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
Tn, Cotton Market.
Reported by Davis d Dexter. Bsnissp
How 20 Tell ,h. esnuinn.

The signature of y. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo.Q Qulnine,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
CHAPLIN.

August miss Matrha Albaugh
Of Ithaca, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Glen Bacon, OF Ithaca. is visiting
his grandmother Mrs. l.. +. Streeter.
Mr.. G.. G. Haines and wife attended
the L. b. quarterly meeting at Ovid
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Powell is very low with
consumption.
The abee picnic held in Tilson S
grove, Thursday, was well attended
and good speakers were on hand but
owing 10 the weather, the program
was only partially carried out
Jerome Eckman returned, Friday,
from Mt. Clemens, where he has been
being doctored for rheumatism. He
was considerably benefited.
b. +. Bachelor and Eugene Beach
did business in St Louis Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
LEBANON.

August 26-Mrs. Florence Stone,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fowler, returned
to her home in Carson City.
Miss Bertha Vance is visiting her
grandmother in Parmalee, Jackson
county
Several cases OF typhoid fever have
developed 10 Pewamo.
j. II. Fowler and family were in
Lyons Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jessup visited
friends and relatives ia Gratiot county
last week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mobbs took
place from the u. b. church at Math-
erton, last week, interrment In East
Plains cemetery.
The degree team OF Pewamo tent
X. o. II. NJ. will attend the Maccabee
rally at Ionia Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
ST. LOUIS.

August 27-School begins next Mon
day.
Mrs. John Bivins is in Detroit and
lonia on l.. o. T. NJ. business this
week.
Frank Define, OF Ithaca, has gone
in with Will Wilkinson in his barber
shop and ia the future they will run a
two chair shop instead OF one.
Miss Wis Parker, OF Ithaca. called
on St Louis friends Sunday.
Miss Steadman, OF Cleveland, who
has been taking treatment at the Park
for the past six weeks, returned TO her
home Saturday.
Russell Moore returned, Monday,
from his business trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Robinson, OF Lansing,
called on ST. Louis friends Tuesday.
Earnest Barber is taking a vacation
from his duties in Tyroler's store.
Mrs. G. Moore was the victim OF an
accident, Monday, while washing.
She overturned boiler OF hot water
aud was badly scalded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
Their Secret is Out.

All Sadieville, Ky was curious to
learn the cause OF the vast Improvement
in the health of Mrs. > +. Whitaker,
who had for long time, endured un-
told suffering from a chronic bronchial
trouble. cts all due TO DR.. Kings New
Discovery" writes her husband. II
completely cured her and also cured our
little grand daughter of a severe attack
of Whooping Cough 1t positively
cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Brou.
chitis, all Throat and Lung troubles
Guaranteed bottles soc and S1.00. Trial
bottles free at Sharrar & Mulhollands
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
SUM NJ Err.

Aug. 27-Claud Petit and wife, OF
Perrinton, spent Sunday in Sumner
The National Stock Dramatic Com.
pany, from Crystal, are playing here
this week.
A number of Sumner people went to
Grand Rapids Sunday.
Byron Sawyer and Roy Petit, q
Ithaca, were in town Tuesday.
Yes, New Haven, we are aware
that it's not every one that can
whistle at all, and not every rose that
will be called "the last rose OF Sum
ner".
Elder LOwn preached in the Disci-
pie church Sunday evening.
The Free Methodists held quarterly
meeting here over Sunday, and had
baDtismal exercises at the river Sun
day afternoon.
1t is just a little strange that SO
many OF our young men become intox-
icated, drinking ginger pop and other
soft drinks.
When Saturday night dances become
a public nuisance, IL seems as IL they
should be considered as such and dis
posed Of accordingly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
SICKElS

August 27-Frank Ciickner and fam.
lily returned last week, from visit
to friends in Leslie
Mrs. f. ID. Weber is entertaining
brother from st. Johns.
Several families from here are rec
reating at Crystal Lake.
Mrs f. b. Wight is attending camp
meeting near st. Louis.
c. ). Belts and wife have returned
from their visit TO New York state.
y goodly number from here went on
the excursion % Lansing despite the
rain.
The ladies aid society meets with
the pastors family nextThursday fore
n ION.
School Will begin next Monday with
IL. E Hoxie as teacher
Mrs. +. Shaw is entertaining COM
pany from Lansing.
Word was received here last Satur-
day Of the death Of James High, for
merly Of this place but now Of Du.
plain, at his home Friday and was
buried Sunday. He was father OF Sen
ator High.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
BANNlS

Aug 27.-Ninety-three tickets were
sold here last Thursday for Ithaca
All report fine time at the picnic
Grace Merriott, aged sixteen years
died August 20 and was buried al
Fords cemetery August % Beside:
the bereaved parents she leaves host
OF loving friends.
Miss Nora Keck, OF Coleman, is Wis
iting the families Of Levi and John
Nelson.
School began in District No last
Monday, with Geo. Moss, OF Fulton
Center, at the helm.
Rev. \. Roof, Of Ashley, will preach
at Elba Center school house next Sun
day evening. Every one invited.
Mrs. Matte Ensigne and children,
OF Lake Odessa, are visiting relatives
here.
We understand that Ed Huston was
married last week. His many friends
congratulate him and wish him long
and happy life.
Mrs. Leroy Pierce is on the gain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-30
SEVILLE CENTER.

August 26-Henry Lippert, who is
working near Wheeler, visited his par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. A. Miller and son, Alfie, have
just returned from four weeks visit
TO Port EIgin and other points in Can
ada.
Henry Miller has Just completed the
addition to his house, which is much
needed improvements
Dave Hammond and family, Of Tam
arack CITY, attended church at the
Center last Sunday.
Miss Achey Metcalf, of Muskegon.
is the guest Of her aunt Mrs. II. NJ.
Miller
The Sunday school convention held
at Elwell the DIST, quite well at
tended in spite OF the threatening
weather.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. NJ. A. Rood this week We'd
nesday.
The recent rains were very beneficial
TO corn and potatoes.
Mrs. b. A. Worthing aud daughter,
Hildred, Of Sumner, spent Sunday at
the home Of Henry Miller
The young people Of the lyceum will
give an ice cream social. Wednesday
evening, for the benefit Of the church.