davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Hnusman Wins.

At Madison Square Garden in New York last night E. c. Hausman of New Haven beat F. l.. Kramer in the one mile professional handicap. Hausman had eighty yards allowance, Kramer being scratch man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Kruger to Appeal to RoOsevelt.

Brussels, Sept 24.-The Soir to-day nrints a dispatch from The Hague say ing that MT Kruger has decided to shortly send special mission to Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
K1TcAENEn's WEEKLY REPORT
Boers Killed, Wounded, Captured and
 Surrendered from Sept. l6 to 23.

London, Sept 24-Lord Kitchener re- ports that twenty-nine Boers have been killed, sixteen wounded and three hundred and fifty made prisoners and that forty eight have surrendered be- tween September 10 and 23.
 The Hague, Sept. 24.-The Associated Press representative here learns that the announcement made in the Soir, of Brussels, that Mir Kruger has decided to send special mission to President Roosevelt is not correct.
 The Hague Sept. 24.-The premier, Dr. Kuyper, replying to an interpella- tion to-day to the second chamber in regard to the action in behalf of the Boers, declared that the government had accepted the situation as it was left by the preceding cabinet, which re- signed June 2S last. He would not say, however, that the present. government would never, at any time, hereafter, do hing in favor of the Boers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
There's
 Joy Among the  keepers

selling of last week was---to use that oft abused word --- phe nomenal.
 Carried us off our feet af times, but that's to be expects ed. These price surprisss make shopping a pleasant task. There's real 1nonsy saving and you should 1ot| pass it. Que mo,e wo,a.. 7Aese valuss a,ss sof e bit esagge,ated,, 'tis 6nt q blatn st0tes X ment ofJacts. Ruf7ed Muslzn Cuytasns lI8 1
 Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains, 4o iii. wides84H 2H yds. long, plain, tucked and Striped # centers; good full ruffle. Are worth $fs3 to $I.3o. a6c the Rm69ed Bobbznet Cuyt0zwS z @ &
 Ruf1ed Bobbinet Cur tains, 40 in. WI 2H yds. long, lace insertion and edR&s very full ruffle, nice quality net worth $2. 50 to $3.oo. $l.06 the pa| Lace Cuyt0aus Arabian Point, Cluny, Point de Lsls 1 and Renaissance. 50 and 54 iii. widS5 3H yards long, nice quality cable nettl very desirable patterns $N
 $4.0S the pair, worth $6oo to $7.oo
 $6.0S the pair, worth 800 to 1000
 zabest1y CMrtaz,as .SII.f| Tapestry Curtains, mercerized fflishs 50 iii. wide, 3 yds. long, tassel fringei several co1ors, solid and contrasting efAi7 fects Are worth $500. $S.86 the Couch Govers ss.j}|
 Bagdad Couch Covers, 50 in. wide, yds, long, heavy quality, reversibl fringe on four sides Are worth $2. $500. $l.06 sacl1sS|| 1sS| Dyube1y SILKS |
 90 in. wide, in floral and Oriental signs; very large line of co1orings x erings, etc. Are worth soc to 6oc.
 3ec the yskd < Art D1ubevzes
 lust received new line of real deniuiBa Roumania cloth and art ticking; very choice color combinations and fast c6l4g or, 36 in. wide; very desirable for cov- ering pillows, window seats, curtains, etc. Are worth 35c to 4oc. 20c the yard .Sotu PallozOS
 Sofa Pillows, 22 in. square, filled WI mixture of floss and feathers, covcred with art fabric; 41z in. rufle. Are wortlls4s $ ooc. 60c eactia|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
.JeMries Won,

Oakland, Cal, Sept, 24,-Joe Kennedy failed to stand up before James J. Jeff ries for four rounds tonight, being put out in the last round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES.
National League.

National League. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg IA, New York g. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 16.
 At Chicago--Chicago O. Philadelphia 4.
 At Boston-Boston 4, St. Louis (Eleven innings).
 American League. At Philadelphia-Milw 4, Phila- delphia 5. At Boston-Chicago 5, Boston s. At Baltimore-Cleveland 6, Baltimore Il.
 At Washington-Wash 4, De- troit 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
GRAND old MAN.
Nj. Reid, an Aged TsIegraphsr,
is Dangerously III.

New York, March 2s-James II. Reid, 50
years Old known to telegraph men
throughout the world as 1.-The grand old
man" is dangerously ill in mis- home in
West 99th street.
Last week. MIR. Reid was operated up
on for the removal OF tumor Soon af-
terwards second operation took place
for the removal Of small inner cancer.
The patient since the second ordeal has
been very weak.
Mr.. Reid was identified with the invent
or of the telegraph Prof. Morse. He was
born in Edinburgh. and emigrated with
his parents 10 Toronto, when he was 10
years old
He worked I'm Rochester. -. Y. bank
and hearing talk OF the invention OF the
telegraph became interested and Joined
fortunes with Morse He went TO Wash
ington, and afterward opened the first
commercial telegraph office ever con-
Quoted ia Plttsburg. He was u. $. consul
at Edinburgh under the first Cleveland
administration and also under Gen. Har-
rison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
FOR $4,000.
Scan|on Suing Providence Coal
Company for Heavy Damagssg

Peter scanlon's suit TO recover $4,000
from the Providence Coal company for
personal injuries was tried before Judge
Wilbur and jury today. After the
opening OF the case the jury went for a
view of the premises where the accident
occurred
Mr.. scanlon on Sept. 10. 1900. was in
the employ OF John Prior, a stevedorc,
who hao coal barge moored at shed
and coal pocket scanlon was shoveling
coal into buckets when the hosting ap-
paratus broke and he was struck and
badly injured.
Ills injuries consisted Of severe cuts
about the back and head and a number
or internal injuries. lie claims he has
bcen unable 80 work since the accident
and that he will long be physically weak
and never again of the strength he once
was.
John W. Hogan II counsel for the plain
tit and David S. Baker and Lewis A.
Waterman counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
DENTIST SUED.
Lanthier Seeks $500 Damages
From Doctor FOTtler.

DIR. Adelard j. Fortier was defendant
in a suit brought by Osias l.. Lanthier
Of Central Falls. which was tried before
Judge Blodgctt and a Jury today. Mr..
Lanthier sued TO recover $500 for dam
ages resulting for alleged improper work
done by Or Fortier as q dentist.
The plaintiff testified he went TO Dr.
Fortlers office on Sunday. oct. l5 1899,
and asked the doctor TO pull a tooth and
that the doctor pulled two teeth instead
OF one. and besides left plaintiffs Jaw In
such bad shape that &c was swollen and
very painful for four days. Witness
said the dentist twice denied moro than
one tooth was pulled.
Dr. Fortier claimed that on an exam
ination made previous to the date of the
pulling he found that plaintiff had made
n mistake as 20 the tooth that was de-
cayed, the decayed tooth being large
molar and in pulling this ~ was found
owing to the crowded condition ~ plain
tiGs mouth the roots had gone under
smaller tooth and though all possible
skill was used thc pulling OF the two
teeth nor tho slight injuries TO che gums
could bc prevented
WNaldo Robinson FOR the plaintiff
and Thomas W. Robinson for tho defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
NOTES FROM THe HRRB0R.

Among the arrivals Ia the harbor to-
day were the tug ". aud " No. l. with
barge y. and W. No !; tug Buccanecr.
with barge Hampshire; steamer Oneida
Sailed. tug Gaspee. with barge Hat
tcras: tug y. and w. No T. light. reVe-
uue cutter Dexter; schooner Lizzie God
frey
The steamer SeaboaTd Of the JOY line
did not arrive from New York today un-
TIN nearly 3 o'clock. having been delayed
by tho thick tor along the sound.
Workmen were engaged on the steamer
City " Newport today. putting her in
readiness FOR tho coming season.
The bargcs Annie ". Smith. bound from
Baltimore. FOR Boston. and thc Nancy
rendleton for Providence. which ran
ashore at North Poiut. few miles be-
low fsaitimorc SUNDAY, while IN tow -
the ug Walter A. Luckcnhach. Wcrc
iloatsd yesterday by The Luckcnba IA
Wrecking company.
Steamer Seaboard of tho JOY line will
be placed ON the route between New
York and Boston AprH g Shc has bccn
plying between this city and New NotK,
hut now that ,thp JOY Steamship coru-
pauy has purchased the steamer 'rr mont
u has decided TO- increase rs scrricc n
Boston. Tho old Dominion VIII continue
uu the route. which will enable 'ha lire
o. have two sallings weekly, instead r.
one. as at present. The Soaboard will
&c used exclusively Tor freight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
BROWN STUDENTS
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
They Are Charged With ASSaulting a
Policeman Who Was on Duty at
Fire. They Take an Appeal.

Collegiate blood was up last night. and
IL was down, very much down, this morn
ing.
The double alarm for the hardware
store fire. early in the morning. induced
several Brown students 20 run down
the Hill TO see the squirt"
When they arrived at the scene OF the
fire two Of them ran up against PATROL
man w. l.. Doe, who was In citizens
clothes and was helping to hold back the
crowd
The police claim that the students were
making a good deal OF noise and that Doe
had 10 push back the particular tive re-
ferred 10. several times.
There was a mix-up and Doe got lab
In the eye from one Of the students, and
punch in the back from the other.
Then Doe went down and graphing
with the man who first hit him. pulled
him down also.
Doe didn't know IL; but actually he had
tackled Browns strong man and Does
head was rapping out a quic- tattoo on
the sidewalk.
This didn't last long. II couldn't, for
the reason that there were more cons
than there were students. and the aggres-
stve young men took a ride I'm the hurry
ssp wagon.
In the Sixth district court. today. they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

Grand Guardian-WHlter Sherman,
Union lodge. 66S. Newport.
Grand Sentinel-Edward f. Dix, Har-
mony lodge. 1897.
Grand Trustee O3 years)-James III.
Goddard. Union lodge. 66S Newport
Trustee for one year i'm place OF Charles
II. Carpenter (deceased)- edwin w.
Wheelock. Washington lodge 1863 Woon-
socket.
Supreme representative Ctwo years)-
George a. Dairy, Harmony lodge 29S7,
Providence.
Alternate-James d. Carpenter. Hope
lodge 1S6. Pawtucket.
Musical director-James u. Eandcrbeck
Harmony lodge 29S7. Providence.
At the close Of the morning session din
ner was served in the upper hall 10 50
representatives. Previous TO the dinner
Past Supreme Dictator Klotz OF Newark.
New Jersey. made an address outlining
the work of the organization since the
meeting OF the supreme lodge last June.
The report showed a marked improve
ment in financial as we'll as in numerical
standing.
The afternoon session opened az 2
o'clock, when occurred the installation
of officers and the introduction of new
business. The session adjourned az 8
o'clock, TO convene at S y. m, when
members of the order and gentlemen
friends will he present.
A large delegation of knights OF Honor
Is expected TO be present this evening
from this and other jurisdictions.
IL may be added that IL was most graf
flying 10 the members and representa-
tives of the knights OF Honor that Mr..
Dary, who has filled the office of grand
dictator for the past year with such no.
table success consented To remain at the
helm The officers elected 70 other po-
sitions have pledged themselves TO sup
port the grand dictator I'm every branch
of his work and, altogether. the outlook
for the year is full of hope which Will
undoubtedly he realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

we're arraigned as Joseph Linch and Hen
~ Alden-- -
Both pleaded guilty aud I'm passing SEN
fences for the assaults Judge Sweetland
told them that their knowledge of things
general should have kept them from do
ing what they did. lie could make no
exceptions In their cases
The sentence OF each was 10 days In the
county Jail
This was a real, solid depressing soak
er.
The boys felt r.; but no more keenly
than did their friends who had come TO
court anticipating that fine only would
be imposed.
After the candidates for the Jail degree
had retired 10 the ante-room a consulta-
ton was held. tho upshot OF which was
that they decided 10 defer the initiatory
ceremony for while
They returned 10 court took appeals,
and later Gen. Brennan was engaged as
counsel and bonds I'm $500 each were given
for the prosecution of the appeals
The students claim that they did not
know that Doe was an officer and that
they have witnesses that he struck the
first blow.
This was Alden's third appearance upon
the police stage. His other two engage
ments were not OF so serious a charac-
ter. He revelled i'm the Westminster the
atre on Feb 18th and was fined $40 and
costs, since which affair he has kept
away from that which too often causes
students 10 do Wild things. In this last
affair his friends say that he was inno-
cent OF any intent 20 do wrong
And the police say TO this go to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
THE GRAND LODGE, X. OF H.,
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION.

The 2ith annual session Of the grand
lodge. Knights of Honor. convened at II
o'clock this morning in the new hall at
1852 Weybosset street. There was very
large attendance and much interest man
ifested in the proceedings
The session was opened by Grand Die
tator George A. Dairy.
Past dictators of subordinate lodges
were received and the grand lodge de-
gree conferred.
The guests present were Past Supreme
Dictator Samuel Klotz OF Newark, n. j.,
II. +. Murray, grand dictator OF Massa-
chusetts; Grand Reporter +. Granville
Pratt OF Massachusetts, George r. Rich
ardson, grand treasurer of Massachu-
setts.
After the reception of the guests the
reports of the session were i'm order. First
came the annual address of the grand
dictator. then followed the reports of
the grand reporter and grand treasurer,
and of the several committees.
These were approved in each instance.
Next followed the election of officers,
resulting as follows:
Grand Dictator-George A. Dairy, Har-
mony lodge. 29S7. Providence.
Grand Vice Dictator-David i. Sher-
wood. Excelsior lodge. 633. Providence.
Assistant Grand Dictator-Edward L.
George. Providence lodge, lS2.
Grand Reporter, Past Grand Dictator
Oscar l.. Carlton, Golden Rule lodge, 697,
Providence.
Grand Treasurer. Past Grand Dictator
Philip S. Chase, Golden Rule lodge, 697.
Providence.
Grand Chaplain. Past Grand Dictator
James ID. Carpenter. Hope lodge, 1S6,
PawSucket.
Grand Guide-Charles !; Jenks, Hope
lodge, lS6 Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
LEFT A LETTER.
Councilman Murphy Says Hs
MisapprOpTIated dSOcleiy Funds

Salem, Mass, March 2s-Warrants were
issued TODAY for the arrest OF Councilman
William VI. Murphy OF this city on the
charge of embezzlemcnt OF $1,000 OF the
funds OF Fr. Matthew Total Abstinence
society Of Peabody.
Mr.. Murphy had not been Sc for two
weeks. a letter which he left addressed
TO the president OF the society was opened
this morning. In IL Mr. Murphy aclSnowl-
edged shortage of s17lo IN his accounts
and said that he had left town because
he could not stand the shame There Is.
at present. no clue as 10 his Nherea bouts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
COMMON COUNCIL.

1~- common council was called 10 or
der AZ II o'clock by President kendrick
Councilman Parks moved that tho
rules be suspended and IL was SO voted
Councilman Root OF tho committee on
parks presented n resci0tion % apply 20
the General Assembly 20 hire $500 TOR
the Improvement of Blackstone park
Councilman Parks made p fcw remarks
IN favor OF the passing OF the resolution.
and n was passed without opposition.
After a brief recess the council WAS
called 10 order sg'un and President ken--
drick read the mayors message vetoing
The resolution passed I'm concurrence NJ
tho previous meeting a. apply 20 The Gen-
crai Assembly 30 hire ti5p0oe FOR highway
rurposes and also the notification from
the hoard of aldermen that they had
passed tho resolution over the mayors
veto By vote OF : ayes 10 no.
Continued on Page Twc1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
KILLED IN
HEAD ON
COLLISION
Three Men Lost Their Lives
in Wreck on the Fitch
burg Road.

Sara toga. ~. Y. March 2s.-Two freight
trains on the Boston and Maine railroad
Fitchburg division were wrecked early
this morning near schaghticoke. Two en-
gineers and one fireman are reported kill
cd and three other trainmen are said to
have been seriously hurt.
The men killed were VIM. Morroll and
Frederick Kempf engineers. and f. L.
McNaughton. fireman.
All Of them lived in Mechanicsvlle, n.
Y. McNaughton's body is. still under the
wreck. The trains met head on and We're
telescoped. The responsibility for the ac-
cident has not been placed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
DEATH INSTANT.
Beatty Killed While Looking
Down an Elevator Well.

Springfield. Mass. March 2s.-John T.
Beatty. 80. a coal driver employed by NJ.
S. Converse & Co.. was struck and in
stantly killed by an elevator in the High
land Bottling company's works this
monring.
He had delivered a load OF coal when
for some unknown reason he crossed over
to the elevator. and raising the gate
looked down the we'll The elevator was
coming down In charge OF the engineer
and struck him on the back of the head
breaking his neck. He has no relatives
in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

eran scouts and a company OF native
scouts. all picked men, embarked on the
gunboat Nicksburs, and were landed on a
remote beach above Baler.
IL was arranged that Aguinaldos ennis
sary. with the native scouts should pass
themselves OF Ms insurgent troops. who,
having captured General Funston and
others. were taking them as prisoners to
Aguinaldo.
At the right time, when brought before
Aguinaldo, General Funston was 10 give
a slgual. when the tables were TO he
turned and Aguinaldo was TO be seized.
\ six days march into the interior was
contemplated Trcachery was considered
possible. but every precaution was taken.
The troops I'm New NiZcaya and New
Eclia and the gunboats Nickburg and Al.
bany were 20 cooperate with General
Funston's forces All the plans seem 10
have been successfully carried out.
TAKEN ASHORE.
Aguinaido was brought ashore at $40
y. m. today aud taken before Gen. Mac
Arthur az The Mnlacanang palace.
He talked freely but seemed ignora NJ
concerning what had happened recently.
lie appeared To BE- IN good health and
was even cheerful He lunched with the
Officers Of Gen. MacArthurs ataf, and
was then escorted 10 the Anda street
Jail.
Aguinaldo's cnpture was attended with
considc rab,e difficulty. an insrirgent ma
jor hcing killed al the time of the event.
Twenty rifles aud "a number OF important
papers were captured.
ADMIRAL REMEYs REPORT
Washington. March gS-Admiral Kcmcv.
at Manila has Cnbicd tho navy depart
ment as follows:
"Cavto, March q.
bureau Navieatton Washington
'NickshUrp sailed Sfh with Gen. Fnns-
ron and 50 MaCcsbccS aboard on expcdi-
tinn TO capture AgIinaldo. Hnturncd to-
GAY AgiIinaldo and three staff officers
captured and delivered 20 custody % Cen
Csigned) "REMEY."
fContlnusd on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
NOMINATED FOR the SENATE.

Lincoln. Ncb.. March S-Tho Republ-
can senatorial caucus today nominated J.
H. Niillsrd OF omaha FOR tho long torn
md GOV. Chas. y. Dietrich FOR the short
term FOR the 4. :. senator from Sebras-
ka. Prior 90 this Rosewater and DeE.
Thompson, the two leading candidates.
Withdrew. Millard and Dietrich were then
named as Compromise,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
ROBBED IN HOTEL.

George H. Eyaus. of Grccuvlllc nBt up
~ tho Hotel Victor last night. and was
badrCrcd. While ho vas asleep Jcnrlc
Hai moid sneakcd into HE room Gnd took
f2s from Evans uoCkct ud tucked ~ into
her stocking Evans discovered ais loss
and made "A "hollpr"
Jennie was arrested and made to dis
gorge. and I'm the district court 1Oday.
pleaded guilty 80 tho theft aud vas held
Tot the grand jury in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
, the Honorable the City Council:

To the Honorable the City Council:
Gentlemen-I have called you together
in special session that 1 may return TO
you without my approval, and with my
objections, certain resolutions passed by
your honorable body.
am, Gentlemen.
Very respectfully.
y. l.. ID. GRANGER, Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
Resolution Providing for Bor-
rowing$150,00OforH Highways
Concerning Widening Of
South Main Street Referred to Com
mittGe on Streets --Other Business.


o'clock pursuance
L hiring Of money
for highway of Main street
The both
Is ctlons
90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
CAPTURE PLANNED.

FOR MEMS. WOMENs AM. CHllD-
rcn's Il l1thing, sold on credit ~ strictly
cash priccs. eo 90 joyce Bros. q Co. 80
Mestmiustor 81.
------
WANTEp.-ONE HUNDRED SALES
Girls Immediately. must he Intelligent and
uf neat appearance and buy thor clothing
on credit at strictly cash prices from
Joyce Bros. x Co, 40 Westminster 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

Forcvts, tisetrotypes sus v,'ntlnI
Any kird. see j. Ryder Co. ~ wash.
ington. Best work, low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

Manila, March 2S.-Aguinaldo. the Fill
piuo leader. has been captured. General
Frederick Funston's daring project for
the capture OF tho rebel general In his
hiding place In the province of Isabella,
island Of Luzon, has proved completely
successful.
Aguinaldo was captured there March %.
The United states sunboat Vickssurg.
Commander f. y. Barry, With General
Funston and Agunaldo on board, arrived
here this morning
\ little over TWO weeks ago General
Funston started out on special mission
10 capture the rebel general.
In january. from hts hiding place in the
provinco of Isabella, Aguinaldo wrote let
tcrs anathematzing the sub-chiefs who
had taken the oath OF allegiance TO the
United states.
Later Aguinaldc ordered certain insur-
gent forces in southern Luzon 20 join him
M a rendezvous I'm Isabella province. The
+, bel officer intrusted with the aforesaid
orders secretly negotiated with the AM
ericauF.
CAPTURE PLANNED.
on securing necessary information
General Funston planned Agunaldos 5
capture and with Gen. MacArthur's au-
thorissti tion. General Funston proceeded
To make dhc attempt.
General Funston. with Surgeon Ma ior
Harris. Captain Newton of the Thirty.
fourth Infantry. Lieutenant Admire of
the Tweuty-second Infantry. Lieutenant
Mitchell of the Tortieth Infantry. six vet