davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-04
e}QuatiuS 9ouneuo
D1o.

9pnatius Donne1p b6bei 1T 0jen,
Ql. 1890 Nlt I'll ben 2oen Sat-, ban
b6ot pluoiells uben fort9aatnbe Sp8*
oo,n.
saa it ba Mi,uteiotas Diottr -
ben al be fmaa buerbagsHdle meit for./
babte, men af Runtntrnt % b6iiinoe.
be Mcnneifer met afbolbte - Inn it'
8egpnbtlien af bet 20be Marbunbrebe.
@upernorerne / ellinpis foriorteo
@trafetiben til 8aotbr 8. 8. Me @M,
Jam bar itraffet for at nobtast otpofits
eft.r at ban par betjenbt ,ntb 8anttns
llbolbbar6eo. 9ptu, pilot lite pdrt
8ant6r, ifdr bDis man bauoe iiiuhe at
,befidle foltet.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-04
Mrbeibsmauoeu
Morit. uafbduqict y VI
ubg. bber Gre6a
Mbonnementspris.

2u w.
Det blaatfe l>
neo 5mu iom ipeil..
tidrli9e tanter % 6m,n.
ia tufino GLIDER ou bar for = :,
hu 0utten min!
Va tanot ita tpsie bptr taare fra tino,
os loit lper ior9 ! bit bare iinb!
FStidrn,e bit lin mtb tidrl.8 ar.,'
% gieme big trp9t peo min mpber-barut
bu 9utten mi,1!
Sa tunbe ie9 milbue bin 9raao % harm.
l,aar liuets lamp 9j6r big iaar % arm!
Aa t..noe be biemlioe o1o % iause
oa 1ielpe at .0ie be Fotte mango
for 9utten min!
|Dg pilot bu bare ei 9lemn,e NOR,
naar ou blir Dotien % tlo9 % for,
Qlltio bun tdn9ter % altio bun be'r:
bit in,il bli bet iibite nit Die fer,
tjdre gutten min!
|@tat uont bu lioe % piloiom uante
|jeg boloer big iait Bon % tante!
Deler bin 0ldoe, liotr bit iaps
o9 better altio n1eo aaben fapn
paa 9utten min!
Sa iii je9 Big folst til fibfe Funb
% lutte ueo TIPS bit BE % numb!
8erpen ct tolb % berben er for:
bet blep iaa onbt at b6 for ,nor
fra 0ntttst min.
0uloa @arbora.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-01-04

rer Bantoirett0ren iuoefD
uSnoe2@
.Sa, e ban inbe9"
..Souif er ban inbe.
r&ontnler ban lite fnart uo2"
rDm fire aar!"
-.'' = -: -. =
IN agent: rGr Sc 6trren i4uiet.~
Sen tilipurstt: rsSa, min Rone l6@
BE ! fOrriat w."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
INSTITUTE
FOR The
DEAF.
Closing Exercises Of tho Year
Held Today Proved Very
Interesting.

The closing exercises for the year OF
the Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf
were held in the Assembly hall OF that
institution this morning.
The hall presented an extremely fes-
tive appearance and was bright with flow
ers and the happy faces OF the children.
The decorations were arranged In an
artistic and tasteful manner and were
composed of Wild flowers and branches
of wild laurel.
The exercises were under the direction
OF Miss Laura Richards. the principal OF
the school and the program was as fol-
lows:
Recitation, Vacation" Joe Perry; Kin
derganten work, Glass Will, Miss Hill
man; recitation, '"rhe Broken Wing,
Mae Comfort, questions e1d answers,
Class VII, Miss Young; recitation, The
Rain" Adolard Paquin; action work and
questions. Class vi, Miss Clark; recita-
ton, To-day and Tomorrow, Henry
Courtemancne; questions and number
work, Glass ", Miss Balch, recitation,
THE Following" Lola Brown; geogra-
ply, Class ~. Miss +. Russell; recita-
ton. Charity" Alfred Vogel; history.
Glass Ill. Miss Redd: reSSiation, "A Lat
tie Girl" Trena Halborgen; physiology,
Class H., Miss Russell; recitation, Pussy
Cat" Berger Bruncell; arithmetic and
grammar. Glass L.. Miss Greene; recita-
tion, Seven Times One" Fannie Smith;
The class work performed by the child
rem was wonderful, when the fact IL con-
sidered that i'm nearly every instance the
pupils were entirely deaf.
The recitations were given In a way
which revealed most painstaking and
conscientious training on the part of the
teachers.
The questions I'm arithmetic, grammar.
phyiology and geography. covered wide
range and the pupils proved themselves
as intelligent and proficient I'm many In
stances as the children OF our public
schools.
Little Fannie Sweet. although quite
deaf. gave the Seven Times one" In a
remarkably clear and graceful manner.
At the close of the exercises the Lip
pit prizes were awarded TO the fortunate
winners, as follows: Best talker 81.
grammar grade) Jennie Goldstein; best
talker. intermediate grade) John Welch,
81 The best speech reader of the girls,
Laura Hackett. $50 Best speech reader
of the boys, Moses Goldonosky, $3.50.
Greatest general improvement Terry Nc
Gowan. $3.50 Best department. among the
girls. Luella Cole, $l75 Best department.
among the boys. Willie JermynI N.I5.
Best conduct I'm study hour, Teresa Grace,
$3.50: neatness in dress and person, Her
man Grebert. Jimmie Flynn. Most inn
provement In penmanship, girls. Lena
Perron, $3.50; boys. Henry Courtmanche,
S250
Mrs. William y. Weeden. a patron of
the school and one of it's directors was
present during the exercises and mani
tested much interest in the great pro-
gress that had been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
rHE zAn.AmsRlcAN .xgosIIloN.

The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad is prepared TO furnish ex-
cursion tickets for passengers desrous
Of visiting the Pan-American Exposi-
tion i'm Buffalo. and offers choice OF a
great variety OF routes to aid from that
point at excursion rates made especially
for this occasion.
In connection with its rail and steam
boat lines between Boston and other
PRINCIPAL points and New York. the pas
senger may avail himself OF the Day or
Night boats OF the Hudson River between
New York and Albany. or any OF the
all-rnlt routes between New York and Buff
faio: or the round trip NAV be made by
coing by one of these routes and rturn-
ing by another. SO that the attractions
and interest viii be varied 10 the largest
extcN.
speclal folders descriptive of the FIX
position and showing the various routes
rates. etc. arc now ready for distribution
and nav he obtained upon application at
the office of the Company. No. Old State
House. Boston. and at ticket offices at
.rincipal points on the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

From Newark comes the report that
former United States Acknowledgement
John w. Griggs made yesterday a strong
argument in the Chancery court before
vice-Chancellor Emery, on the return Of
a rule to show the cause and why the or
der Of sale OF the Rogers Locomotive
works, of Paterson, should not be reopen
ed.
The international Power company was
plaintiff in the case. and was represent
ed by Robert H. McCarter and Edwin B.
WITTTamsOn, or Ngwark; Judge Iamoreau.
OF New York, and William A. Guile, OF
Boston.
Associated with Mr.. Grlggs were former
Lieut. Gov. William l.. Sheehan OF New
York, Clarence II. Sexton, OF New York,
and Flavel MCGEE. OF Jersey City. They
represented Messrs. Smith g. Holran, OF
New York. to whom the sale OF the works
for sGO2, 900 was confirmed three weeks
ago.
Mr.. McCarter declared the action OF the
receivers In selling the works TO Smith a.
Holran was hasty and an injustice TO the
stockholders, nasmuch as the Interna-
tional Power company had offered In good
faith $4,000 more than the selling price
agreed upon with the purchasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
She ONCE
REFUSED
TO SERVE
Mrs. Clark Thus Dsbarrad Her
self From Acting as ExscutTi1
on Her Husbands Estate.

The appellate court today handed
down an opinion In the case OF Francis
v Briggs ct al VS.. probate court OF
Westerly The controversy was over the
management OF an estate left by Peleg
Clark OF Westerly.
BY his will Mr.. Clark made Frances V.
Briggs. his daughter. and Phebe NJ.
Clark, his wife. co-executors.
Mrs. Clark Immediately after her hus-
bands death declined the trust and Mrs.
Briggs was given sole control. The case
comes 10 the appellate court on appeal.
Mrs Clark sought I'm ract 10 assume
her rights as eXecutrix after appealing
from the probate OF her husbands Will.
To allow an executrix who once declined
a trust to come I'm afterwards as co-exec-
utriN would the court thinks cause much
complication and confusion and that such
an executrix has no such rights the court
thinks is clear. especially where he or
she tries to break the will.
Another reason against giving Mrs,
clark back the privilege she rejected Is
that she has n claim against the estate
OF her husband and that she cannot sue
herself In the law IN this state. even IN
the capacity or oxocutrix Judge Tilling-
hast writes the opinion OF the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
KELLER
PUT ON
TRIAL.
Accused Of Robb|ng BshaIysT
Of Says He Picked
Money From Floor.

Herbert Keller. tailor. with a shop
In olneyviile square, today In Judge Will
bur's court insisted on former plea OF
not guilty to an indictment charging him
with larceny from the person. 1t Is
claimed by the police that Keller relieved
a man named Michael Behalger OF $780,
Behalyer testified on May 10th he went
into the shop of Keller to enquire for a
man. Witness admitted he had been
drinking, and soon fell asleep. but claimed
he was awakened by Keller's hands
around him. Witness asked defendant
what he wanted and the latter replied
he was looking for money.
Behalyer says he then went asleep again
sleeping until about o'clock, and when
he awoke found his pocket turned out
and the money gone. Witness went out
on 10 the square and found Keller and
asked him 20 go back to the shop. This
Keller did and then he began talking
about having money in bank and watch.
Witness had said nothing about the loss
OF his money. About IL o'clock the safne
morning complaint was made 10 the po-
lice. The money witness carried In his
hip pocket.
On cross-examination witness said he
once in a while went to Keller's shop.
Witness could not tell how much liquor
he had drank but thought no more than
ten glasses.
Behalyer in answer 20 further ques-
tions by Mr. Devlin. counsel assigned by
court, saie he had worked at the Delaine
mills. Didn't know how much money he
had when he started out the day that
ended I'm Keler's shop.
Testimony was introduced to the effect
that defendant after $l02 was found In his
possession admitted he had taken the
money from Behalyer.
The prisoner denied making any admis-
sion of having taken the money from his
guest. and said he simply found 1t on
the floor, and saved IL until the police
arrived.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns for
the state and John L. Devlin for defend
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

Mr.. Griggs said;
81 call this the most audicious of any
Chancery court action have ever known
III is not The application OF a creditor,
stockholder or officer OF the company"
The notice to appear in court Mr.. Griggs
characterized as an act of oppression, and
said that he would show by affidavits
that ample time had been given the In
ternational Power company to submit an
offer for the works at the proper time.
Mr.. Griggs argued that the application
was an affront To the court, and that ths
action OF the International company was
a fragrant violation of equity and justice.
when this sale was confirmed. and
every man and woman I'm Paterson was
waiting TO hear the well known Rogers
bell ring out the welcome sound which
they had so long waited for" said Mr..
Grggs. "it was public celebration.
These purchasers have more than full
filled their contract with the court, for
these mills are now humming like a hive
OF bees. WorlSmen pass along our streets
with happy. smiling faces. and the good
times so long absent from out city have
returned. Shall this court change all
this? Shall this court set aside this sale
made I'm, good faith9 do not think So"
The vice-chancellor announced that he
will examine tae affidavits and win after
ward send a memorandum OF his opin-
ion TO counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
DIED IN
FIFTEEN
MINUTES.
MichasI Riley Struck by Train
on Consolidated Road
and Killed.

Michael Riley, S5 years of age, was
stralck by "A train on the Consolidated
road between Mllvlle. Mass, and
Blackstone, this morning, and 50 badly
injured that he died IN 10 minutes.
His skull wac fractured and his neck
broken.
Riley was section hand on the MID
land division. He was walking ihe .ach
between the two stations named aud at
tempted 10 avoid an on-CominG passenger
train not noticing that "A freight was al
most upon him from the Opposite ultSe-
tion Tho Messenger engine struck him
and his body was thrown for conslu-
erahlc distance.
The fir men OF the passenger train
climbed down the raiiboard by The SIDE
of the boiler in an attempt 90 reach the
uiiot and save the man, nut the ehsihs
had struck RILEY before the rescucr nad
reached the pincc on the pilot he sought
Rilcv. g. survived hy a widow and three
children. who reside in Taunton. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
BIG METEOR FALLS

Denver, Col, June PA special frog,
Tucson Ariz., says: The largest meteor
ever seen in this part Of the country. fell
between the Pueblos of Los Molinas and
Altar. I'm Sonora, Mexico. on June IL at
10 o'clock i'm the morning.
The meteor was seen by parties In Tue
son as 81 shot towards the southwest. Al
though the sun was high. the meteor IL
Eliminated the sky and seems 10 have
burst at the horizon.
El Progreso a Spanish paper received
In Tucson, contains an article describing
the shock at Altar and the terror of the
people when the meteor fell. IL struck
the earth about forty miles from Altar,
but the shock there was terrific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
MANY STARVING.
People IN Johannesburg Are in
a Sad Plight.

New York. June 2l.--Among the passen-
gers, who arrived today per steamer
Pennsylvania, from Hamburg was Mr.
Adolph Levy. OF johannesburg, Trans
vaal Mr. Levy was In Johannesburg
throughout the war
IL had no difficulty In getting about"
said ne. MY friends procured me a pass
from thc- Boer commandant which per-
mitted me 60 travel about the city and
suburbs at all hours and when the Brit
ish took possessions. I managed to Sc
cure similar courtesies from them.
The city which before the war had
population OF 10000 whites and 1900 blacks
now has less than 20.OoO whites outside OF
the troops Those remaining were obliged
20 stay through poverty Many arc star
wing many arc fed by the authorities.
Business is at standstill. i VIII return
after business improves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
A CENSUS
viii Be Taken Of the Consump-
tiVaS in the State Of New York

New York. June 21.-A census of the
consumptives i'm this state is to be begun
in about a week by DR. Daniel Lewis,
commissioner of the state board of
health.
IT will the first census OF the kind ever
undertaken by this state, and it is ex-
pected TO throw light on the question OF
what the state should do for the care
of those within its borders who are af-
fiicted with consumption, and who can
not afford 10 pay for treatment at the
private santarium.
About rs or 20 months after this census
is completed another one will be made
and the results of the two will form. It
Is thought, a good basis for compari-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
PHILIPPINES.
Judge Taft VIII Ba Made Civil
Governor Of the Archipelago.

Manila. June 21.-The Washington an
uouncumrrt- yesterday -tAet-e4Hll- Cavern
ment will be established in the Philip
pines July T. that Judge Taft will be des-
ignated civil governor. that he will remain
head of the Philippine commission and
that the commission will continue, mean
ing the establishment of combination
of civil and military government, Is sat
isfactory to the members of the commits
sion.
Under the circumstances they believe
II Is politically wise to fulfil the expec-
tations and aspirations of the natives on
the date promised. providing this is done
without causing liability or sacrifice
of the customs revenues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
AN APPEAL
Issued In Behalf Of the Boer
Women and Children.

New York. June 21-An appeal has
been issued for money 10 buy supplies for
women and children OF the Transvaal.
who have been gathered In camps as part
of the effort 10 end the Boer war.
Among the signers of the appeal are
the Rev. Dr. David James Burret VIM.
Van Rensselaer,. Edward Van Ness, and
Rev. ID. Parker and the Rev Herman ID.
Van Brockhuzen OF Pretoria. The appeal
saws that there are 22.Ogf..-Somen and
children In the camps and that SiS chill
drcn died in day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
BEING TOWeD TO PORT

London. June 2l.--The British steamer
Memnon. which arrived at Bristol yester-
day from Montreal, reports having passe q
the British steamer Inishowenhead, Capt.
Suffren, from Montreal, June A. for Dub
lin. COO miles west Of Fastnet on the
Irish coast towing the British steamer
I'mnda Cant. Chambers. for Queenstown.
The Glunda sailed from Liverpool June
4 for ST. Johns, ~ r.. and Halifax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

At the opening OF the court Mr.. Van
Wrinkle began summing up for the de-
fence. He expressed regret that his time
had been limited so that he Was com
PEELED TO confine himself 10 a general
outline of the evidence.
MIR Van Winkle said he had tried time
and again without success TO get before
the jury what it and the public wanted 10
know namely. why did Barker shoot
Keller, but said he. you nave right 20
draw conclusions and " picture In your
minds the darkest outrage possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
NOT FINED.
John Montague Knocked Down
an InsIstsht Begging Tramp.

John Montague who was arrested one
night last week. for alleged assault upon
James Crane, was today placed on proba-
tion until Dec. s. Montague was pes
tered by Crane q hum" who insisted on
getting n dime. and when refused tried
pocket Montague pushed Crane aside.
The latter fell aud his shoulder was disic
Gated. Montague went 90 the Central
station at the rcuueet % patroiman Yun
was locked up The court was not 'r-
clincd. under the circumsianccs fo I'm
nose a fine Montague could not glt 10
his work on time. the day aftef his arrest.
and thus lost a good Job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

Barker heard the story and acted on
IL. as the story has not been admitted
you cannot say he was not justified
"A man who commits an assault with
intent TO kill. commits a high crime. but
he who commits a rape. commits a high
er one. with a penalty twice as severe.
ministers may do just what you or /
might do. If you take up the book OF
prayer
Mr.. Van Wrinkle was here about TO read
from the book OF prayer, but was prevent
ed by the court.
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
SIR WALTER sESANrS EXECUTOR.

New York. June 1.-THE London cor
respondent OF the Tribune says the late
str Walter Besant appointed lss literary
agent A. y Watt. az executor uhuei
his will
Mr.. Watt is also Besants literary cN-
ccutor. with the manuscript ot an auto
biography. the existence Of which nau
not been suspected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
MANUFACTURES Trust CO.
II ~es,minster Street

Invites those about TO open bank ac-
count and those needing TO improve their
banking facilities 10 call and consult its
officers. Ample security and every rea-
sonable accommodation are onered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
ScHOOnER HALL FL0ATEO

Vineyard Haven. Mass, June 2l,-The
schooner Wellman Hall O}rD. Eatonvillc.
n :. for New York. previously reported
ashore on East chop. was hoated az high
water last night. she will proceed today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
waldorf hstorls TsrIH League san7us
Brotherhood wines served.

The food and the wines were on Afnerl-
can. OId-umc attendants declared they
conld detect no difference between last
nights banquet aud those tn which for
the greater part.-New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

100: 90:
H-The son
. missile chapel a
OF than
kill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
International Power Co. Seeks
to Have Sale Set Aside.
Former Attorney General Griggs Makes
Strong Argument Against Reopening
dIe--DenOunCeS Petition.

aa
In is
a N.
Hoadeys
Rhode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

NOTWITHSTANDING COTTAGE FOR
season. between pHwtuNrt and city. state
ront D.ln. PruvIdcnc. Novs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-12

dark hair, rather sharp features. with an
extremely pleasing cast of eountenance. in
which humor and ecceDtricity were strong
ly portrayed. Although there were certain
peculiariiies in his speech that were cal
culated to induce laughter. yet he was by
no means so rough and uncultivated as peo-
pie had been led to suppose.
The day after the Colonels arrival here
his first visit was paid TO the navy yard.
which he inspected closely. and after this
he took in the exhibition Of paintings at
Hardings gallery on School street. and sat
to the noted portrait painter. Chester Hard
ing. for his likeness.
About O'Clock in the afternoon vast
crowd collected on State street to se; a
glimpse Of the famous hunter, but he said
he was "a leetle .offish," and so did not
put in an appearance, much to the general
disappointment
He went. however. to the painted carpet
and India rubber cloth manufactures in
Roxbury, and there the honorary degree OF
LII. d. was conferred upon him, as in later
days the wags of the city conferred the de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-12

ticularly for the girl that kissed Andrew
Jackson. when he had visited that place.
and when told that she had gone 10 her
home in New Hampshire was much disap-
pointed. for. said he. I'D like to see that
gal. Kiss the President. did she? Why. I'd
sooner kiss a side OF dried sole leather my
self" He was banqueted in the evening
and the following morning returned to Bos-
ton.
Thursday the sth he visited the fremont
Theater In the evening in order to see
Charles II. Eaton as Sir Giles Overreach'
and Tin Crow Rice in THE Virginia
Mummy. The Colonel admitted that he had
theatrical taste peculiar to himself. He
could not say that he liked acting. but he
had discriminating. musical ear. Had he
seen Fanny Kembie?
''Oh. yes. seed the kritter,' but he would
rather hear Daddy" Rice sing '.Jim Crow
once than see that Kemble kritter dozen
times. Rice could sing, and he could jest
take off the niger leetle the sickest of
anything he ever seed. II was the tarna-
ZIONIST best thing OUT
The next day. accompanied by Adjutant
General Davis. he paid visit to Faneuil
Hall, and the various armories in the build
ing. expressing himself as mighty well
pleased" On the return TO the fremont