davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-27

The Gazette extends it's sincere
sympathy to the Anaconda Standard
in the misfortune which befell it last
Monday night, and also congratulates
it's contemporary that the extent of
the misfortune was no greater.
Through the prompt and %neighborly
tender by the Butte Inter Mountain of
the use of it's plant the Standard was
enabled to make it's appearance Tues
day morning the same as usual, al
though in a somewhat abbreviated
form. In view of the wicked political
career which the Standard has per-
sisted in following ever since it's es-
Enlistment, Notwithstanding the
earnest n in which The Gazette,
Yellowstone Journal and other really
good and moral newspapers of the
state have reasoned with it upon the
folly of it's course. it is hoped that
none of the faithful will be unkind
enough to intimate that the scorching
which it has received is intended as
a hint Of what to expect in the reg
ions beyond unless it mends it's ways.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
NO CHANGE.
TraCkmen's Strike still on but
Trains Move Regularly.

Waterville, Me, June 1s.-.The sth day
of the trackmen's strike opens without
any apparent change in the situation over
that of last night. The report that sew
eral Italians who had been sent TO Burn
ham yesterday were driven out of town
by the residents Is denied by the Maine
Central officials.
The men go out from here i'm the morn
ing, carrying their dinners and return
here at night on one OF the mixed trains
from the east. Edward White, a car
inspector, tells the Associated Press re-
porter that he has been greatly misrep-
resented in the papers.
Mr.. White says that he is the car in
spector referred TO as having invited
Foreman George Brown to board at his
home; that he did ask Mr.. Brown 20 come
10 him II he was hungry. as Brown is his
friend and had been kind 10 him on many
occasions, but the report that he had been
refused groceries is absolutely false.
Mr.. White says he has all the groceries
he cares for ana can get more, but Brown
has never been at his mouse for food or
lodging. All trains moved on schedule
time from this station this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
SHELTER
REFUSED
THEM.
Fathsr, Mother and Two Chill
dran Forced to Leave Board
Ing House at Night.

The machinists' strike undoubtedly bene-
fited many persons. but there is one un-
fortunate workman, who with his wife
and two little children. have suffered by
IL.
The family went from New Bedford TO
Woonsocket some time ago. and owing
10 the strike the husband was thrown out
OF work. Being a stranger In Hoonsocket
he was unable 10 get credit with the
woman with whom he and his family
boarded. Late Sunday evening with his
wife and children, the latter being very
young, one just beginning TO talk and
the other younger, he started from the
boarding house, as the woman would
keep them no longer. The family set out
for New Bedford and at o'clock yes.er-
day landed in the square at Watchemo-
ket.
The woman and children were ex-
hsusted, and the man was not much bet
ter. but he managed To keep UP his
courage on account OF his family.
Some kind hearted citizens OF East
Providence took charge of the family
which Was furnished with an abundance
of food. Then the father was given money
for car fare 10 New Bedford where ne
has friends who viii at least give them
something 10 eat and a place TO sleep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
Sails Set Set Finely and the Big White
Yacht Made Good Speed Under
dLight Breeze.

noon. The sea was fiat with only wind
ripples on the surface.
Some distance of the Narragansett
shore the Constitution took broad reach
10 the lightship. the sails setting like
boards and the topsail which had given
so much trouble before seemed a perfect
mt now. There was scarcely wind enough
TO give the boat more than a slight list.
yet she footed well and after passing the
lightship seemed 10 be leaving a 12-knot
launch behind with great ease.
OFF TOWARD BLOCK ISLAND.
At i:20 when about a mile east OF the
lightship she took port tacks aboard and
laid over on slant carrying her OF to-
ward Block Island. Though there arc
several yachts Ia the harbor there has
not yet appeared one outside TO watch
the Constitution.
Close hauled she ran of until hull down
In the direction OF Block Island. AT IL 80
she came about and with sheet sased of
ran in for about 20 minutes. Then she be-
gan series of short tacks, appearing
from the shore to be drill for the crew.
During this the wind was freshening all
the time and IL Manager Duncan so de-
sires she will make dying run home
providing he is willing TO try the spinna-
ker at this stage.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
USED PISTOL.
Minister Shot Doctor Who Tried
10 Save Girl From Whipping.

Berkeley, Cal, June S--Dr. J. G. Jes-
sup, a dentist was shot and fatally
wounded last night by Rev. Charles Ad-
ans, formerly an Episcopal minister. 1t Is
stated that Adams daughter called Jes-
sup by telephone and asked him to come
to her home and prevent her father from
whipping her.
When Jesup arrived at the Adams
house and demonstrated with Adams, the
latter drew a revolver and shot the dem
tst through the breast. Adams is In Jail
and Jessup is dying
MIR. Adams is well known throughout
the East. He was born about 90 years ago
i'm Delaware county, n. Y..ordained as a
deacon I'm the Episcopal church i'm 1870 AT
Gambia. Knox county. Ohio,N and as a
priest in 1876 at Catskill. Green county,
Ohio. He held the pastorate I'm st. Marks
chapel, New York city. also OF the Church
of the Incarnation OF the same city. He
also filled pulpits I'm Fremont and Cincin-
natl. His last charge was St Andrews In
Oakland from which church he was dls-
missed on account of intemperance. Dr.
Jessup had long been a friend and Adams
says he was drunk when he did the shoot
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
THE ,AN-AM1alcAa EXPOSITION.

The New York. New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad is prepared TO furnish ex-
cursion tickets for passengers desirous
of visiting the Pan-American Exposi-
ton in Buffalo and offers a choice OF n
great variety OF routes TO and from that
point. at excursion rates made especially
for this occasion.
In connection with it's 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-rail routes between New York and Buff
falo: or the round trip may be made by
going by one OF these routes and rturn-
ing by another. 40 that the attractions
and interest will be varied TO the largest
extent.
Special folders descriptive OF the Ex-
position and showing the various routes.
rates etc. are now ready for distribution
and may be obtained upon application at
the office of the Company. No. 3 Old State
House. Boston. and at ticket offices at
principal points on the line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
ON A man HUNT.
Five Hundred Texans Chasing
Band Of Mexican Murderers.

Chicago, June 1S.--A special from San
Antonio. Texas, says:
Five hundred citizens OF Southwestern
Texas are engaged in a man hunt, a party
OF Mexican outlaws being the quarry.
- Atrcrdv there fruS beer II ffrstrt- -betweef
Texans and Mexicans near Belmont in
which one Mexican was shot TO death
one was hanged and one wounded The
one was hanged I'm an effort To make him
divulge the whereabouts of the leaders OF
the band OF Mexican outlaws.
The man hunt is the result OF three
murders within the last few days. The
victims were Sheriff w. l.. Morris OF Kan
sas county. Sheriff Robert Nj. Glover OF
Gonzales county and Tony Schmabel, "A
wealthy ranchman.
Large posses OF determined men. head
ed by the sherins of Travis. Hays Bee
Falls, Bastrop. Kerr. Kendall. Star. Atas-
cosa. Webb and number OF other coun-
ties are out hunting for the murderers.
In addition 20 these numerous sheriffs
posses a number of citizens posses have
been organized. and are securing the
country for the fugitives. Mayor En-
met White of Austin is in the field with
a large posse. Governor Sayers today
directed a detachment of state rangers 70
Join in the pursuit, and altogether there
are over 500 men out searching for the
Mexican murderer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
FINGERS
CRUSHED
BY GEARS
HeaIsy Suing international Pow
or Co. for Injuries Received
at lis Works

Before Judge Brown and jury in the
United States circuit court today the case
of Nicholas j. Healy VS.. the International
Power company was heard.
This is the first case of the June term
and Is an action for negligence.
The plaintiff alleges that the company
set him 10 work on drill press at the
Rhode Island Locomotive works. and IN
order TO operate IL he was compelled to
stand on a block. While at work the block
tipped. and in trying to save himself he
caught his left hand i'm the bevel gears OF
the press and the third and fourth fin
gers of his left hand were crushed I'm
such a manner that amputation is neces-
sary.
The plaintiff alleges that the accident
was due to the negligence OF the com
pany I'm permitting the blocks to be inse-
curely placed on the floor, having poor
flooring and In not having the gears prop
erly guarded.
Franklin +. owen and James NJ. Gill
rain appeared for the defendant and VIII
liam A Morgan for the plaintiff After
the jury was empanelled IL was taken to
the Locomotive works by United States
Deputy Marshal Richmond Il. Stone. Four
witnesses appeared for the plaintiff and
four for the defendant. The court took a
recess at 1880 O'Clock. at which time the
evidence was all I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
TR0VER SUIT.
Dimond Sues to Recover for
Articles Taken by Miss Scott.

Before Judge Douglas In the jury trial
waived division of the supreme court was
tried today the case OF Francis NJ. Di-
mond against Nellie n. Scott.
Mr.. Dimond sues in trover and conver-
sion to recover for the loss OF certain ar
ticles on which he places great value. be-
cause OF memories and associations con-
nected Herewith.
Mr.. Dimond's wife died some time ago
and she left her property TO Miss Scott
Among the articles taken by Miss Scott
were vases. canes, clocks. etc.
Mrs Dimond left no children Mr. Di-
mOnd today described the different arti-
CIes taken wsssCn ne Cfafmsd ~ his and
also testified Miss Scott when requested
had refused 20 give them NJ. Miss Scott
denies retaining anything that was the
sole property OF Mr.. Dimond.
Wilson a Jenckes and William J
Brown are counsel for Mr. Dimond and
Y. ID. Bsssett counsel for Miss Scott,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18

The Constitutions tall slender mast
with new braces lowered high above the
little torpedo station and when at
O'Clock her big mainsail was hoistyd, she
looked every inch a racer. and fully pre-
pared for any kind OF blow.
There seemed little prospect when the
yacht slipped away from her moorings
this morning for any severe test for the
wind was very light, scarcely enough to
nll her sails.
The nainsali seemed 20 ne we'll better
than before the accident while the head
sails also showed some Improvement.
The Gay was absolutely clear but gave
lttle hope or a breeze before afternoon.
LEAVES HER MooRINGs.
At Iol5 she slipped her moorings and
lsziiv reached across the bay 20 the
jamestown shore then taking starboard
taclts aboard she took a start over into
the channel
AZ she struck the opening from the sea
n stronger breeze tlled her sails and she
dispayed more speed
Before leaving her buoy she set her
10 club iopsail which acted 80 badly
Just before the accident When she had
fairly cleared her moorings she broke out
hcr iib topSa.l
The Constitution took long slant out
in the channel passing Beaver Tail and
well over 10 the Narragansett shore.
outside they found trihe more breeze,
with signs Of fTeshening for the after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
SETTLED
OUT OF
COURT
Mason's $4,000 Suit Against
SayIas BIeaChsry Taken
From the Jury.

The suit TO recover $4,000 damages
brought by George Mason against tho
Sayles bleachery which was opened 10 a
jury in Judge Blodgetts court yesterday
afternoon will be settled out OF court.
Mason is a 17-year-old youth, and on
August 2l, 1899. was badly injured by fall
ing through a bad place i'm the floor OF
one OF the defendants bleacheries where
he was employed.
Among the injuries sustained by Mason
were the breaking OF a thigh, the break
ing of an arm I'm two places, and dis
located shoulder. II. j. Dubois is counsel
for plaintiff. The jury went for a view
of the scene OF the accident and on it's
return counsel announced a settlement
had been reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
.0'BR|EN'S LETTERS
WERE ONLY Jokes.
Mrs. Davis, for Alienation of Whose
Affections Husband is Suing, Con-
cludeS Her Testimony.

The taking OF testimony for the de-
Tense In the suit brought by Frank Da-
Wis OF Swansea against Rock s. oBrien
to recover 5000 for the alienation Of
wife's affection was concluded in Judge
Wilbur's court today. Mrs. Davis. the
wife of the plaintiff. was a witness for
Mr.. O'Br1en.
Her cross-esamination was very ex-
tended and she insisted that her rela-
tions with the defendant were always
within the rules OF the strictesr propriety.
Speaking OF the letters written to her
by Mr. O'Brien she said they were always
understood 10 be in the nature of jokes
and done TO mark the advancement OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18

Alpha Chapter, after listening TO the
report of the secretary, Professor Bailey,
Treasurer Peck read his report showing
balance in the treasury OF 1926.
President Munroe then appointed com
mittee consisting of r. NJ Martin. Prof.
NJ. f. Davis and G. II. Buffum to nom
mate officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected:
Presldent-W. V. Kellen.
Vice presldent-Prof. w. w. Bailey.
secretary-Prof. Albert Hardness.
Treasurer-Prof. Peck.
The following names were then pro-
posed for membership in the society and
elected: John II. Freeman, 80, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology; Walter
G. Ham, 20, Brown University; John +.
Watts, SO, pastor OF prominent church In
-4t4Ert4-
Dean Emery, OF Pembroke, IL to be
voted into membership next year. be
cause being a graduate of another In
stituton, a technicality I'm the society >
bylaws prevents her from membership
this year.
on Thursday, Sept ~, the societies OF
Phi Beta Kappa will hold "a convention
at Saratoga. Three delegates VIII rep
resent the Brown chapter. The appoint
ing will be left In the hands OF Prof.
Munroe. the retiring president. who Will
be himself one OF the delegates
The Brown chapter OF the society voted
TO endorse the application OF the follow
ing colleges, TO establish chapters at their
respective institutions: Mt. Holyoke,
Wellesley, University OF Denver, Smith
College and the Woman's College OF Bal
timore.
The meeting then adjourned until next
year
THE VAN WICKLE GATES.
At $3.50 this afternoon occurred the GER
emonies of opening and dedicatng the
Van Wickle memorial gates, and laying
the corner stone OF the new administra-
tion building, at the corner of College
and Prospect streets.
The line formed on the west side of
the middle campus, on the walk running
north and south. The formation was
right in front. column OF twos. facing
south. the right resting on the east end
OF Manning hall
The line formation was as follows;
chief Marghal Henry V. A. Joslin. 81.
Adjutsnt. Henry Brayton Rose, 81.
Aides 10 Chief Marshal. Benjamin stan
ley Webb. 80. Archibald Clafin Mat
teson, 90. Hezekiah Anthony Dyer "a,
Frederick William Marvel. o. George
Leland Miner, %. William Pratt Com
stock, 80.
Marshsls.
I.orin NJ Cook 66. stephen Waterman, s6.
Committee ON Gates.
PrrsftVrr.- Chancellor
Board Of Fellows
Board OF Trustees
Marshals
John Howard Appleton. So Walter Ed
ward Smith. ~.
Invited Guests.
Marshals,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18

Christopher Frank Parkhurst, &c, Cys
rus Manchester Van Slyck, '76,
Glass of '76.
Marshals.
Alexander Duncan Chaplin, '66, Frann
wilmington Matteson. '92.
Faculty.
Marshals,
Charles Felix Mason, 81, Waiter Ham-
mond Barney. 76, Robert Perkina
Brown. II, William Chamberlain Burr
well, 80.
Classes OF 1S3O-l9Oo.
The graduating class OF 1901 acted as
escort TO the procession. which finally
took up it's position in front OF the new
gates. Il. T. Gross. '0l, commanded the
escort.
TABLET UNVEILED.
The gates were swung open for the first
time and the tablet was unveiled The
column then marched through the gatess
and the officers went through the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone OF the
new administration building.
After the ceremony the march was re-
sumed. the escort taking position at the
head OF the column. which proceeded d.
rectly 10 Sayles' Memorial Hall On ar
rlving there. the escort halted and opened
ranks facing inwards while the line
passed into the hall. After which the
marshals and escort were dismissed.
At o'clock began the further ceremos
MES connected with the afternoons work.
These consisted OF addresses by Hon
George f.. Hoar d. ID. and Hon1Iamilton
w. Mabie. L. ri. ID. Reeves orchestra
rendered several choice selections during
tho afternoon, and the hall was well filed
with the many who were interested in
these latest additions 10 the old univers
sity. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
LITTLE HOPE.
Ex- Gov. plngrss's illness win
Terminate Fatally, Il Is Feared

Detroit. June 1s-A special cabiegrans
from London SAYS OF the condition OF cx-
Gov Pingree, who is seriously i'll in that
city;
"PinFree is constantly asking when hs
can start home. joe HIS son. evades an
answer but he now knows that there is
no hope. The doctors say Il is foolish for
Mrs Piugree 20 come. The liberation OF
tho bowels s71croascs. No food can he re-
talncd a change is expected IN "A hours.
I am notifying the ambassador"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18

the defendant in the English language.
Mrs. Davis Is a fine looking woman and
her letters 10 her husband. which were
read In court today, showed her TO be in
-teliigenLand- apparently frank---
Mrs. Good, formerly Miss Williams, the
woman with whom Mrs. Davis boarded. !.
gave her a splendid character and so
did the other boarders.
Closing argument of counsel In the
case were begun this noon. Harry c.
Curtis made the argument for the de-
fendant
The two children OF Mrs. Davis have
been In the court during the trial and
have shown about equal affection for
their father. the plaintiff, and their
mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
BIG CAPITAL.
New Corporation viii HaVs
SfO,OOO,OoO.

Augusta. Me-. June 1s.-The corporation
having the largest amount OF capital
stock since the act OF the last legisla-
ture in not placing a limit on the capt
talization presented its certificate at the
office OF the secretary of state today.
IL is the Metropolitan Copper company
organized at the law office of Eben w.
Freeman, of Portland. for the purpose Of
carrying on "A general mining business.
The capitalize tlon Is placed at $4,000 ,0Oo.
of which nothing Is paid in. The shares
are placed al s25 each. John q. Robinson
of Boston B. president and George W.
Nolcine OF Boston treasurer. The state
assigned fee OF $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
FOR CONTEMPT.
Clergyman Summoned TO Court
for CrltlcIsing Judges Action.

Denver., Col, June 1S.-Judge r. l.. Pal
mer of the district court yesterday cited
Rev. w. II. Talmage, state superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league, Rev. Nj. A.
Raeder. pastor OF Grace NJ. Il. church
and w. ID. Wyndop, secretary of the To-
cal Christian Endeavor society, TO appear
in his court today to answer TO the
charge OF contempt.
The citation is based on certain state
ments made In Denver pulpits and else
where regarding the action of the court
I'm cases involving the rights Of saloon
keepers TO sell liquor TO women and OF
restaurants TO serve liquor on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
ORDINATION SERVICE.

The Church Of Emmanuel. AS westuin-
ster street. Will hold an All Day meeting
Wednesday az 1910 ", m. and 7.M y. m.
Evangelist Matilda Atkinson and Rev
Matte Curry will preach.
AZ the evening service George T.. Perry.
who for some years has bcen local
preacher In this city. Will he ordained O.
the ministry. Revs. Arthur Greene. John
Norberry and other ministers will assist
az the ordination service. The public are
invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
BROUGHT IN ON A CAPIAS

Joseph Murphy. who was indicted some
time ago with Charles Teeham for keep
ing a liquor nuisance, and who pleaded
nolo contendere and was let go on promise
TO pay costs, was today brought into
Judge Wilbur's court ON n caplas.
Murphy did not pay the costs hence his
re-arrest.
Today he paid half the costs and gave
new bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
ON BAIL.
Or. Kennedy TO Be Released
on a Bond Of $4,000.

New York. juno iS--Judec Newblirger
agreed today 10 release Dr. Samuel J.
Kennedy who has been tried three times
for the murder of Emmciine Reynolds. on
bail in the sum of $1,000 Robert "
Moore. keuncdys attorney, said that ball
would be furnished az once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
SN0WSI0RMS IN The ALPS.

Berlin June 1S-There have been heavy
snow falls In the Bavarian and Tyrolean
Alps, and railroad communications be
tween Munich and Italy are interrupted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
TRAVELLERS. LETTERS OF CREDIT.

Circular Letters Of Credit for the use OF
travellers. available throughout the
world. can be procured from the Manu-
facturers Trust company upon favorable
terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
DIED IN LONDON.

london. June iS-rhe death is an
nounced Of j. -. Barbour, head OF ths
firm Of BARBER & Sons. thread manu-
facturers Of Paterson, y. J., and Ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
Interesting Ceremonies
Brown University Today.
Hon. George {. Hoar, D. D., and Hon.
Hamilton Mabie Make Addresses in
Say|eS Memorial Hall.


N
OF a
formally dedicated
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
Young Man Wanted

who has had experience in a newspaper
sing room Address Linotype, Box
20 News Office.