davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

club. This is an extra game and has
only recently been arranged. The delay
was caused by the fact that II took
considerable time To obtain the consent
of the faculty TO meet this team. Home
stead considers Brown the big card OF
the season. perhaps because five of her
team are old Brown men. II rs unfortu-
nate that the hard game and the long
trip comes in between two such important
games as Harvard and Lafayette. While
victcry FOR Brown is too much To ex-
pect the players ought to have pleasant
time.
Among the 20 men out were Gordon. o.
Connor. Cotter Crane. Breeder, Morris.
Lyle, McGough. Fletcher, Taylor Nit
chel Ehmke Richards. Butler, Jameson.
Matthews and Otis
Manager Otis has arranged the first
game for next Friday with Worcester
academy. OF course. the fellows expect
to be beaten. for Worcester has the
strongest Interscholastic team in Masss-
chusetts They have beaten Exeter, In
fact they have not lost this year. IL
will however, give the Freshmen some
good hard practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
S0N-IN-LAW
PLAYED
Detective
Sutton Didn't Know His Friend
In the CaIskiIIs Was His
Daughters Husband.

New York Nov. "A humdrun motion
for the substitution of an attorney in q
divorce case made yesterday before JUS
tice Clarke, OF the supreme court, dis
closed the fact the Eugene ID. Sutton, son
~of George W. sutton, a millionaire mem
Der OF the wholesale dry goods house of
Passevant - Co. OF this city, is being
sued for an absolute divorce by Isabella
sutton.
,curia,tsiy4eneDeh it was sutton's own
son .in4isw who sferfeted out the evidence
on which the case is based
The suttons were married many years
ago, and separated in 1895. Miss Justine
Sutton remained with her mother. and
without her fathers knowledge married
William W. Bennett. Jr She and her
mother heard that sutton while in the
Catskills. was paying marked attention
to a very beautiful young woman.
A family council of war was held and
IL was decided that Bennett should go UP
to the Catskills and look after his faith
er-in-law
Bennett did so and made the acauaint-
ance OF his father-in-law. In short time
they were on the best OF terms, went flsh-
ing and driving together, the elder man
never dreaming that his friend was his
son-in-law.
Bennett discovered that Miss Lillian
Thayre. who at one time was known as
Miss DE Witt. occupied a room next TO
that OF his father-in-lsw. and that their
relations were most affectionate.
Bennett returned TO this city. told his
wife and mother-in-law OF what he han
seen, and the divorce suit followed. Mrs.
Bennett was I'm court yesterday and lis
tened sttentively 10 all the details.
Justice Clarke permitted the substitu-
ton of attorney, provided the first lawyer
was paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
IT WILL COME BACK.
Some Providence Residents
Have Lesrned How to Keep
II Away.

Your back may not ache very long,
But the ache will return shortly.
Comes oftener, stays longer,
Unless the kidneys are relieved.
Doans Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Providence people endorse them.
Mr.. John Parker. srocerymsn OF So7
Admiral street ssys:-'Lumbago or
constant, dull pain through the--loins,
80 bad AZ times that I could scarcely
climb 2 pair OF stairs. accompanied with
too frequent action of the kidney secre-
tions. clung 90 me for = considerable
length Of time. Before 7 went to a drug
store for Doan's Kidney Pills had
exhausted all my knowledge Of remedies.
said 10 he sure cures for such complaint.
and expected very little results from
any other treatment a dose or two Of
poans kidney Pills helped. ,~o boxes
cured
SOLD by all dealers. rsice " cents rer
box Fcster-Mtlburn 60. Bunslo. ~.
y. sol. agents for the United states.
Remember the name. DoANs. and take
no substitute. -. ~. .-..,.. ~ 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
DOINGSAT BROWN
Dinner TO Hunurod Professors
and 0ebaleTs Chosen.

Next Friday evening there will be
dinner at the university in honor OF two
members of the Brown faculty,
who have recently distinguished
themselves The Rumford medal
has been recently conferred upon
Professor Barnes for the splendid work
which he has done i'm heat. Professor
Packard has been recently elected To the
honorable position OF foreign membership
i'm the I.innean society Of London.
The faculty has adopted this method OF
showing their apprecia ton Of these dis
tinguished honors won Ia the field OF pro-
-rturrtvT- srfrufar-iffrr- te~ities pFfetieally
the whole Brown faculty there VIII be
many distinguished guests present,
among them Professors Hyatt Muenster-
berg and Webster. Professor Delsbarre
is chairman of the committee on ar
ranEements.
As a result OF the Sophomore deba ting
trials Gleason. Hastings, Kenyon, Prince.
Boone and Montague have been chosen.
These six will be divided into two teams
of three each and will debate for the
hnsl positions on the team.
In response To a call OF Captain Ray
the candidates FOR the basket ball team
turned out yesterday afternoon. Twen-
very good form Three practice games
were played between the scrub teams and
the men were exercised m passing and
throwing goals. There ~ much good
material and the outlook for the season
II promising Among those who turned
out were Hunt smith. StonegraVe. Good
rich Briggs, crane Bullock. lioyt
Avery Campbell. Howard Thompson,
Hansou O'Connor. Hardy Woodbury..
Colley. Rean and Davidson
President Faunce has made arrange
mcnts FOR several trips 60 other colleges
this winter for lccuriug and preaching
for week ia January and Al chicago
for the same length ot time ln March
Besides these he viii speak az Dart
mouth. Wellesley, Yale and tho University
Of rcunsvlXuuis.
The Freshmen came out yesterday Tor
their first practice There seems Co be
great deal OF enthusiasm in the class
and every candidate PLAYED we'll There
were ut least ~ men in the squad. but
they we're all very light VI looks a.
\ though the line would bc hard TO nll
unless two or three ci the heavy men
are dropped from tho Varsity squad.
l The practice was of mo most elementary
| Kind and consisted simply of tscklins
! and running back punts
The chapel choir go Pembroke has beer
| arranged as follows.
Sopranos Florence v. Bcitenman '0i
/ Maud r. Clord. o2. Annie Fisher. 90
| Alice Travers %.
Aiios-Alce Barrett. o3. Annis Burn
side os. Alice NJ cushing. ~ Linda NJ
| Lowell %. Louise vhitcaer. S
Mex. Tuesday Brown rays nrofcs
s8oBsl team, the Homestead Athlete
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Chat About
Psopis.

At the dinner OF the Republican city
election Officers. last night, Chairman
Southwick. OF, the board OF canvas
sers and registration, gave specific in
structions to the wsrdens and clerks
TO separate the unscratched ballots
from the mixed ballots and to tie
these az we'll as the unused ballots In
separate packages for the convenience
OF the returning boards.
OF course IL WAS meant 10 be inn
piled that all the packages should be
placed in the large wrappers especially
proyided for each voting precinct.
Some OF the gentlemen got pretty well
mixed up I'm this subject and the di-
rections had to be repeated, which
suggested TO one Of the company that
the wardsns could not fail TO remem-
ber the instructions II they Kept hum
ming over that familiar air, All
bound round with woolen string.
One wanted to know IL the police om-
cerwho was sent from the office or the
returning board TO escort the ward
clerk and the bundles OF ballots to the
City hall and State House we're
not election officers under the law.
"Not much" replied Chairman
SOut1WfCk. nPA dIr lNi Wv hi""
being the servants of the wardens.
Another wanted TO know what there
was i'm the law TO restrain warden
from Withholding the bundle of ball
lots after they had been tied up
There Is nothing; but he wouldn't
be appointed again
Another got after the board by ask
ing what they should do about PEN
ellis.
why" said he. "you gave us such
rotten pencils at the last election that
tho supervisors were kept busy all day
sharpening them
chairman southwicks rejonder was
that the remark was sharper aud
more pointed than the average elec-
tion pencil.
The board would endeavor TO provide
. halter quality. As 10 private pen
oils they must not he used unless the
marx they made VAS identical In color
, with the official ones.
M friend. Chester w Kelley the
ieweler. has Just purchases and oc-
runi.d a gem Of A cottage on the Fruit
lIiu norton of smith street lie mas
very spnropritsrly named " liilshcsd
pruse IT commands magnificent
view OF Providence.
The Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
roa OVER g, YEARS
The Gossip.

MRS wTNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used FOR over nifty years by
million. OF mothers for their children
Will. tsethins with perfect success ~
soothss the child. scftsns the gums. al
laws ell pain. cures wind cole. and is the
best remedy for plsrrohea. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty -hvs cents = bottle. Re sure and
ASK for Mrs wirriow- Soothing syrup
and axe no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
THE PERRYIZED JOURNAL.


in
issuen Il
in the
imsa
presented such spectacle sbeet
topo policy adopted
commands
the
thepe eandt thsirr right I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

drive
that
and Will their u
tmatum Perry" You must give US
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
DIED.

BANNON-In this city, on the LIST inst,
Rose BannoR, aged SO years.
BARNEY-ln Swansea. Oct. 3lst, Abby
= Barney IN her s6th year.
BRODERICK--In Pawtucket Nov. !,
Mrs Ellen, wife OF the late Michael X.
Broderick. aged So years.
BRUCE-In Pawtucket Nov lst, Edward
A. Bruce. aged a years.
DoNNELLy In this city, Nov. ist Jchs
Donncly.
EDwARDs-In this city, oct. 81. Albert
W. Edwards. aged 5s years.
FULLER-At her home, High street,
Lonsdale Oct 81, entered into rest.
sally A.. beloved wife OF Il. u. Fuller,
aged II years. month, II days.
INMAN--In this city. sist ult Malna
:. lnman I'm her Sist year.
JoHNsoN-In this city. Oct. 81 1871, Rev
erend Dennis Johnson, aged - years.
IAvEY-In this city. on the 3lst ult..
Catherine. daughter of Felix ]. and
Elizabeth Lsvey, aged months and
dav.
M'DoNAI. d Suddenly. in this city, on
the lat Inst. John a. Mcdonald.
RANDALI,-in this city, Nov. l. Francis
u Randall, in the Sc year of his age
UsUER-In pascoag. oct. %. Caroline.
wife OF William Usher. I'm her SD year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
A SPLENDID MEETING.

magnificent audience that crowded Music Hall the
doors night representative its
not public demonstrations OF percent
age solid substantial citizens interested
in promoting the welfare Of their fellows
IS well their
The discussion calm and convincing There
40 abuse the the
people presented dgnihd orceful
uer diatrbe spoken by the
who supporting Marsden Perry and the Union
Railroad company their defiance public sentiment
was made esas 10 every one pesen the demand OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

Mr. ss
likely yzeslou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Uhaf Others
FIRE Saying.

'It is a matter of qualification that
the senseless custom of the president
shaking hands with all comers ON all
possible occasions has been given up
by President Roosevelt and. We trust
forever The custom has grown Tor
century until what WAS at one time
a mere exhibition OF social democracy
came to be nothing more than a means
of gratifying public curiosity and van
ity AT the expense OF the comfort and,
in the last instance, OF the life OF the
president philadelphia Inquirer.
"Mr. Adolphus Busch Is so confident
I'm his belief that the Crown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm OF Germany could
be induced TO visit ST. Louis AT The
time OF the Worlds Fair that his rec
ommenda tion for n serious considera-
ton of the advisability of inviting the
German heir apparent may well be IA
vorably acted upon. st. Louis Re-
public.
"If President Roosevelt shall fail to
extricate his administration from the
disgrace which Long and Crownin-
shield and their clique have brought
upon Il, there will be = court of In
auiry when congress meets that will
turn the prosecution the other wsy
and nut the navy department on the
rack. k."--Philsdelphia Times.
whether or not the possibility of a
naval demonstra ton is being seriously
debated IL Is fairly certain that our
government has not asked the assent
of the European Powers I'm the matter
of the pa ssage OF the Dardanellee. In
doing this We should be yielding
point which our diplomacy has always
consistently maintained. ihe
government OF the United states, how
ever. has always held that. inasmuch
as this country was not party To the
agreements of 1881. 1871 and 1875. 1t was
in no way bound by them, and that
American ships Of war might still pass
through the Dardanelles and into the
Black Sea without tho permission OF
Turkey or OF any other Power. -
New York Commercial Advertiser
bloody as Il was. the race riot i'm
Louisiana contains less portent OF
coming trouble than the strike Of iron
workers al indianapolis against the
employment Of colored labor Race
prejudice. often expressed in violence,
II expected in the South. bat Indiana
L. Northern state. and if racial
prejudice is spreading there the out
look for continued peace Il not en-
couraging g"-rhiladclphia Ledger.
'sThe Duke Of Cornwall and York.
who would succeed Edward VII. has
recently been IN this country. and u T.
prohahle that the prenonition that his
son would soon be Hins of Great Britt
ain and Emperor OF India made Ed
ward VII insist upon the tour of the
world about % be concluded. fecling
that the knowledge thus gained. aud
obtainable IN, NO other way. would he
lost n York Ions delayed his tour
Minneapolis Times.
The demand FOR horses Increases.
and the field for usefulness so long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

reported
g. of
(which the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

Probably Marsden
panum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

cstsrrh ed Co Dc R-ii,v-o In rer 10
SIXTY Minutes one short nun ot the
breath through the blower supplied Win
each bottle of Dr Agnew's 'atarrnsl
Powder diffuses tho powder over the sur
face ~ the nasai passages. painless
and delightful to use. ~ relieves "
stantiy. and permanently cures ca.stIn'
hav fever. colds. headache. sore thrnai.
toueftitfs and deafness. ~ Ccnts. Z NJ
sale by Rianding & Rlandins and Rhode
island Drus to.-E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

''Thc demand FOR horses Increases.
and the field for usefulness az long
held ~ the faithful friend ~ man
appears ~ he CROWNS broader IN
spite of cloud of ccrnpe titors tai
weston News
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-08

ber, OF whom he was Jealous. Then.
placing the revolver to his breast. he
killed himself instantly. Mrs. Payne
Will recover. Cady was not seriously
injured.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-08
R AGAIN PRESIDENT
william Mckinley Inaugurated
For the Second Time.
City was Abiaze With Glory and
the Tramp of Tens of Thou
sands of People.

Washington, March 4. "He that
handleth matter wisely shall find good
and he who so trusteth in the Lord
happy Is he. The wise in heart shall be
called prudeut, and the sweetness of the
lips increaseth the learning"
kissing these verses of the 10th pro.
verbs, with bowed head in acknowledg-
ment OF the subscription to the oath oI
once administered by Chief Justice
Fuller, President Mckinley at LII to-
day Tor the second time passed com
pletely into the full honors of the presi-
deucy OF the United States. The book
had been opened at random by Clerk
Mckinney OF the supreme court.
The president was ushered into the
othce IN city with more and finer dec
OratlOns than ever before graced the
holiday loving national capital, whose
streets today resOnnded to the tread of
more marching soldiers and citizens
than have ever before participated in
such a junction. And to witness the
ceremonies, vast multitude cheered be
or his colleague, Vice President RoOse-
welt, whenever they appeared.
Inc day IN the early forenoon gave
promise of being golden spring day,
such as Professor Moore, the chief of the
weather bureau last night confidently
and with much emphasis predicted. but
the weather was in a capricious mood,
and by noon slow drizzle had begun,
which lasted with some intermission and
au occasional lively downpour, until
late IN the afternoon. The worst of the
wet weather came just at the time that
President Mckinley was being indicted
into office on the east front of the capi-
tol, IN the presence of a crowd estimated
to number 10000 people.
Vice President Roosevelt was inducted
INTO office in the senate chamber in the
presence of but a few hundreds of peo-
pie, but amid impressive scenes.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-08

OF congressional legislation marked the
closing hours OF the last session of the
o6th congress- Carter signalized his re
tirement from the senate after six veors
Oh Orllllant service by talking the river
and harbor bill to death. He occnn;od
tne moor Tor nearly 13 consecutive hours.
d''hough In the aggregate about three
hours OF the time were devoted to other
business.
Fifty-Sixth Congress Died.
Washington, March 4-From I0.3O
O'Clock last night the senate remained
III continuous session to clear mn the
necessary legislation which had To roach
the president for his signature before
adlOurnment. The most Interesting
feature OF the session was the action mn
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
"nen, early this morning, the senate re-
ceded from its amendment providing for
three expostlons, giving $4,000. 900 to
oC. LOUIS, 100000 to Buffalo and
S2oO,OOO to Charleston, s. c.
without division the motion of Sena-
tor Allison to recede was agreed to. II
was the last remaining item of the bill
IN disagreement, aud all danger of an
extra session was over.
Washington, March 4. = The house
closed its session at 11:45 O'Clock TODAY
amid a demonstration from its mem
oers following the delivery of an i'm
presslve valedictory by Speaker Hender-
son. For an hour the body had been in
the thrOes of dissolution, with little
business to perform. The galleries were
almost empty, for there were too MANY
sights and scenes without the building
and too many restrictions on admission
to permit an overlooking assemblage.
Here and there on the desks of the mem
bers were great clusters of flowers, paw
ing farewell tribute to their services
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-08

Dor, OF whom he was Jealous. Then
placing the revolver to his breast he
killed himself instantly. Mrs. Payne
VIII recover. Cady was not seriously
injured.
Monday, March 4.
The chief engineer of the wrecked Rio
de Janelro, admitted that he was not at
MS post OF duty, as prescribed by com
pany orders, when the steamer struck.
At Chicago, Charles Morrill,. OF the
flrm OF Z. A. Morrill, { Co., tea mer-
chants, was shot in the head and Sc
verely injured by John Correa, a book
keeper, who then committed suicide.
The shooting is said to have resulted
from dispute over the firms books.
Mr.. Morrill, will recover.
A box OF powder accidentally exploded
IN zinc mine at Joplin, Mo, killing
Hale Foster, George Wilson, VIM. Buz-
zard, Fitz Morris, Ed. Stothard.
Fat CroWe, one of the alleged abduct-
ors OF Edward Cudahy, Jr., has written
letter to the Orld-Herald, postmark-
ed "Denison, Ia, March 2" touching on
the kidnapping and asserting his inno-
cence. The communication is q lengthy
one and in many respects is a duplicate
OF the letter written to Mr.. Cudahy three
weeks ago. Chief Police Donahue saws
there is no doubt in his mind as to the
genuineness of the letter and of it's com
ing from Grove.
Tuesday, March 5.
At Peoria, Ill.,, Samuel Mozer was
found guilty of numbering his wife and
was sentenced to 21 years imprison-
ment. His defense was insanity. In
dlctments for murder of his three child
rem, killed at the same time, still hang
over him. A new trial is asked for bv
the states attorney
The amount of gross gold in the treas
ury was 489,412, ,15S, the highest point
ever reached in the history of the gov
ernment. This amount includes the
500, ,OOO,O held as a reserve, $276,-
Ol5,9S9 held against gold certificates
and $63, 1892, 179 in the general fund.
SeVenty-fVe union miners ran a man
named j. j. Cook out of Butte, Mon
tana, because he refused to jOin the
union. He was made to kneel in the
mud and swear he would never show his
face there again.
- "oS iC1l hSJ HUH u source IndT lS
thoroughly reliable that the Carnegie
Steel company has finally abandoned
the work of the 81, 100000 tube plant
at Connaut, O., on the shores of Lake
Erie. The work on the plans was
stopped by the order of Mr., Schwab.
The lower house of the Indiana legis-
lature adopted a resolution favoring
woman suffrage, so to 35.
John E. Searles, a well known New
York tinancier, assigned. His failure
does not affect the American Cotton
Company or any other corporation with
which he is connected. 1t is believed the
assets will meet the liabilities.
Captains R. D. Evans and H. C. Tay-
Taylor, having been advanced five num-
bers for service at the battle of Santi-
ago. were commissioned as rear ad-
Mi. ais, to date from February II last.
March wheat at Chicago, IA; May,
tx. Portland, cash, 55 to 56; Ia
coma, 54a,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-03-08
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Mayor Davis of Pullman made an
order Friday night that the slot ma
chimes OF that town, both cash and mer-
chandise paying, must go. All had dis
appeared the next morning. Owners Of
pool and billiard tables are also threat
ened with punishment if they at any
time allow minors to play.
ROsalia Citizen: Wenzil Reollich and
Fred Flag departed for their homes at
Alma, Wis, Wednesday, They we're we'll
pleased with the PalOuse country, say
ing they would sell their farms in Wis
consin and return to ROsalia.
Rosalia Citizen: Mr.. Parker, the oil
and gas we'll contractor, arrived here
Tuesday with the balance of his steel
and at once proceeded to the RiesIand
farm, where he will sink the first pros
pect oil we'll. He says that his ma
chinery is now in good trim and will be
ready for operation March 6.
A meeting of number of'fruitgrow-
ers about Garfield was held at that
place few days ago for the purpose of
organizing an association for the storage
and shipment Of fruits and vegetables.
l.. c. Love was elected president and J
North secretary. The Enterprise says
it seems quite certain that a stock com
pany will be organized to ship fruits and
vegetables, with the ultimate object of
putting in fruit drier. Another meet
ing will be held March 8.
Oakesdale Sun: Phil Bishop of Mound
City, Mo, arrived in Oakesdale Tuesday
and is guest of the Hotel Secrest He
is the advance guard of colony that
will come here this spring from the east
with view of locating here.
Oakesdale citizens have organized a
board of trade, R. Fl. Hutchinson, presi-
dent; T. S. Hutchinson, secretary: j. H.
Longwill, treasurer. The purpose is to
devise ways and means by which coun-
try produce grown tributary to the
town can be marketed there and the
trade rightly belonging to the town held
R. c. McCroskey OF Garfield reports
that his government raiu guage shows
| III inches of water fallen at that place
since the middle of September.
The foundation of the warehouse of S.
| l.. Jamison at Tekoa gave way last Fri.
| day night and large part OF the build
ing collapsed. About 1000 bushels OF
wheat slid out into the mud.
W. L. La Toilette is at work connect.
ing his Wawawai fruit farm with the
barbed wire telephone line out OF Pull
man.