davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

answer a criminas charge and The defend
ants. Angel. Kirby. Crosby and Brennan.
being dcsiruus TO terminate the liability
they had assumed hV agreement with said
Tusou secured q nnWcr Of attorney Tor
him 60 take Warrington TO Massachusetts
aud terminate the liability
Tho power OF attorney was conferred on
Deputy sheriff WinSlOw. When the lat
ter had taken Warrington as far as Ja-
maica plans there was n conference be-
tween Tuson amt Warrington and the for
mcr took the latter under his custody.
Subseuuontly TuSou was held on the bail
bond. The suit has been discontinued as
20 Angelrs estate.
The plaintiff brought suit in Massachu-
sctts against James T.. Angel and James
NJ Crosby but did not get a decision and
the defendants maintain that the present
suit cannot now be maintained, as the
other case decided the matter I'm dispute.
The defendants saw that the main point
Is thattTuson took charge Of Warrington
and relieved them Of thcir responsibility.
Walter ~ Barney Is counsel for the
plaintiff and John NJ. Brennan counsel
for Tsaac Kirby and II. Il. Lyman coun-
sci for Ellen T.. Brennan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

And, by the way. the board OF canvass
sers and registration has kept track OF
these delinquents from day TO day and is
prepared 10 start on the task OF transfer
ring such names TO the registry, first
thing Wednesday morning
That IL is no small task can easily he
comprehended, but IL will not be as irk-
some as a year ago. When the lists OF
the 81 districts throughout the city ara
completed. and this will hardly be before
Saturday evening, there will be a.
trtie more than 1000 total voters--tfrers
being "A falling off of approximately 5000
alone in the registry class. This fact can
hardly be pleasing to Democratic nomi-
nees for the legislature. but looks very
auspieious for the Republican candidates.
The list of supervisors OF both parties
will be given out for publication tomor-
row evening.
THINGS STIRRING IN TENTH.
There was large and enthusiastic
gathering of Tenth ward property voters
yesterday afternoon at the West head
quarters. and ways and means were gen
orally discussed towards furthering the
present we'll laid plans for lively and
successful campaign.
All the nominees on that ticket were
present and made earnest addresses. as
did also other prominent workers, who
constitute "A host I'm themselves. They
all seem confident of success one week
from tomorrow.
IL Is now suggested that a public mass
meeting Of Tenth ward voters be held one
week from tonight i'm one OF the large
halls at Olneyville. ON that occasion the
ward candidates ON the West ticket viii
be present and let the people know their
plain position I'm favor of transfer tickets.
I'm the Third ward there viii be con-
test for school committee. John j. Deven-
ish coming out on nomination papers as
against Candidate Cain. who carried the
caucus by "A convincing plurality. Mr.:
Devenish has been honored by the Third
and old Tenth wards and to many OF his
former admirers his present course seems
hardly consistent
Secretary OF State Bennett received late
this afternoon the remaining consignment
Of specimen ballots for state officers ana
assembly delegations. The first install
ment was far from sufficient and THO
twelve cities and towns not yet supplied.
or only partially. will tomorrow receive
their full quota.
CITY Clerk Clarke will also have the
specimen ballots for local officers tomor-
row and the posting OF them In conSpic-
uous places throughout the various wards
will be pushed promptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

other armies and is one of the principal
defects i'm our system. The evil has been
Increasing during the activities of the
wars OF the last three years TO an extent
that, i'm my Judgment requires serious
consideration. and L recommend that de-
Capitalization be effected as far as pos
sible. and that all proper and lawful au-
thority be restored 10 subordinate COM
maurfrrs- who are provided with an eff
cient organization and who can he safely
intrusted with responsibility for the ef-
ficient and faithful administration of mill
itary affairs commensurate with their
important commands
A. a large portion OF the army is sta
toned in the western part OF the United
States and over one-half west OF the
Pacific Ocean General Miles recommends
the establishment of a military school in
southern California. lie also recon-
meuds the establishment of a war college
i'm the city of Washington.
General Miles refers TO a number OF
recommendations that ne made in former
reports looking to the Improvement of
the army: also to orders he has issued
during the year to accomplish this pur-
pose. lie speaks especially of the ex-
perience. intelligence and efficiency of
the troops of the United States and tho
success they have had i'm China and the
Philippines and says they have borne
the rigors OF the Arctic climate i'm Alaska,
and the heat of the tropics. and under all
circumstances maintained the high char
acter of the American army.
He recommends that the military posts
throughout the country be put in excel
lent shape for troops that are returned
from service beyond the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.

D.he regular Monday meeting OF tho
Providence District Methodist Ministers
association was held this morning az l0:ao
with The president Rev. a. j. Coultss
n the chair
Devotional exercises and matters of
routine business occupied the first h1lf
hour after which Rev. j. q. GimmOus,
pastor Of the Methodist church at Ar
Thought
Tho Congregational ministers meeting
was held I'm the Bible room OF the Benc-
hcent Congregational church THIS moru-
ink.
The interest Of tho meeting conferred in
paper prepared and read hy Rov. H. :.
Woodwork upon thc entertaining theme.
"Thc Dld Time rsrsou.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
MULRYAN
HURT IN
COLLISION
Thrown From Seat When TroI-
ley Gar Struck His Wagon
on Brook Street.

\ lively miN-up of an electric car and %
produce wagon occurred at the intcrsec-
ton of John aud Brook streets nc ll;25
this morning.
As a result Thomas MuiryHu of Free
mont street was sent Co the Rhode Island
hospital with "a b3dly confused side aud
probably several hrolSeu ribs
Mulryan was driving the Dexter Asylum
wagon down John street
The grade h. suite sharp aud the ap-
proach to BrOok street FROM the west Is
blind
Ahtlryan did NOT see The approachiug car
and The wutorman presumably dion i".c
the wagon until a collision WITS uuaVold-
able.
The two vehicles came together. Null
ryan was thrown from his seat and strik-
ING heavily against 90 lamp-pust was see
vprplv hurt.
The horse and wagon were uninlmed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
CAME EASY.
One Thief Got SlOO, Another
$685. Sharp Sneak Jobs.

A sneak thief did a good job and made
fat haul at 1ol Dean street last Friday.
Philip Mannli had SlOO in bills slowed
away in "A pocketbook.
While he was absent from the house
a stranger called and annexed himself to
Philips S1O0.
Edwin Westcott of Al Federal street
was also loser but not in just such
way as that.
lie visited house on Garnet street
Sunday and between 3 a. m. and 2 p. m,
while he was asleep, somebody went
through his pockets and relieved him of
a purse containing $6J i'm cash and a pawn
ticket for ring.
Timothy Sullivan. of 1S2 Ives street. lost
81 rug from his back yard Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
TOO SMALL.
Counsel for Miss Leahy Argues
Award Of S65 Is Inadequate.

Counsel for the plainun In the case OF
Mary Leahv vs.. William NJ Markham
today argued In the appellate court that
a jury made a great mistake I'm awarding
her only So. and that new trial should
be granted ON account of grossly inadc-
quatc damages Plaintiff was Knocked
from her bicycle by horse attached GO a
wagon owned by defendant
Her 500 bicycle was wrecked AMI she
was under the doctors care FOR SIX weeks
most of the time requiring a nurse. John
w. Hogan, her counsel. thought the court
would not IN view of the injuries re-
ceivcd. have set aside a verdict O. $500
iu her favor
Tilhnghast a Murdoch thought the voy-
diet an adequate one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
$4,000 DAMAGES
Murray Su,s Pawluckst Gas
Co. Because Of Personal Injuries

William Murray of Central Falls has
sued the Pawtucket Gas company to re-
cover $4,000 He was I'm the employ OF
the company on. Dec. 3. 1900. and went up
a pole 60 trim an electric lamp
As he was coming down the iron rods
sustaining the hood over the light broke
and the hood fell upon his head, knocking
him 20 the ground.
The results of the fan were three brok-
en- ribs, the breaking of the larger bone
OF plaintiffs foot and internal injuries
Thomas w. Robinson is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
KILLED
IN SIGHT
OF BROTHER
Hosmsr's Life Crushed Out
When Freight Train Ran
Into Switching Engine

Wcstield. Mass. Oct 2N.--itdward Hos
mer was crushed TO death WHOM working
with his brother on switch engine in
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Yards here last night.
Ilosmcr was fireman on ihe switch IN
glne. and his brother Merrill the cnf'i-
neer while The engine was siltndine m
the yard. a heavy ffrigld trin juml'd
"a switch. aud dashed into the switch cu-
gino.
Fireman Itpsmcr Wa caught bftNtm
tho tender and the cab aud orushed ~
death. Tho switch engine wus uet dertil-
cd but the tcndor Wis Thrown irosI she
track. The otiicr trgiu hands ,.raisid in-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
OPPOSITION TO SALE OF ISLANDS.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2S.-The slowness In
the negotiations between the government
and l.. s. Swenson United States min
ister. with regard 60 the sale of the Da-
nish West Indies. is attributed 20 the
influence of a member of the royal family
closely connected with the commercial
interests which started the agitation
against the sale
The efforts TO retard the negotiations
will probably be continued iu the hope
that something will turn up to- prevent
tho transfer of the islands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Katharine Gresnough Sues the
Union Railroad Co. for $4,000.

Katharine Greenough has brought suit
against the Union Railroad company To
recover $1,000 for personal injuries.
The plaintiff one day in 1900 got on one
of the defendant company's cars in East
Providence
She intended 10 20 a distance on Taun-
ton avenue. but before the desired point
was reached she alleges that owing to
grossly improper management the car
on which she was a passenger left the
rails and ran into "a big tree.
Her body and one of her arms were
caught between the car and the tree and
the arm was broken. There were besides
internal injuries.
Thomas W. Robinson is counsel Tor the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
NEARLY ALL CLAIMS SETTLED.

London. Oct. 2SAt the resumption of
the sitting OF the South African compen-
sation commission. today, Major General
Sir John c. Ardagh on behalf Of the gov
ernment, announced that all claims of
foreign countries had been settled dipie-
matically, with the exception of those Of
the Netherlands and France as follows;
The United States. e6000: Austria, e150,-
0O0 Germany e30. .000; Russia Eii00;
Italy .c12.O0O: Spain e150: Sweden and
Norway. el00o: Switzerland f250 and Bel
gium. cs00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
DIVORCE MADE ABSOLUTE.

I.pudon. Orf ~ The .tesrep of divorce
granted to ..tdy Russell iruin Earl Rus
sell. March -. last. nu tht ground ~ the
EarTs bigamy with Mus ~umeryine. was
today made absolute. no opposition 30
LADY Russelrs application belng pre-
sentcd
Ear Russell. II a announced. viii marry
Mrs. Somerville immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

Thi, sult d on q bond iu the sum OF
5000 given in 1896
warrington WAS arr esicd on 4 re9ulsl-
tinn from Governor Grecnhalee OF Mas
sachusctts iu the eariy summer of lNn. in
consequence of an Indictment returned py
tho grand Jury of Worcester county
Tuson became bail for warrington wheh
the bond sued uu WAS given
While Warrington was iu this state he
was sought by the state of New York to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

Mr.. John T.. Kendrick, the president OF
the common council. in giving his views
on the transfer question to a representa-
tive of The News said:
'Of course, i am in favor of transfers,
and OF transfers. by ticket. If we can get
them, but we can't get them.
People do not seem to understand that
the city council has no power, whatever,
in this question.
'As TO my position in the matter you
may say l echo the views OF Alderman
Vincent as expressed i'm his letter OF ac-
cepiance as the Republican candidate for
mayor.
"ln that letter Alderman Vincent ex-
presses the matter exactly.
II would endorse what he says therein
as my own position in the matter of
transfers"
ISSUE OF THE HOUR.
Thomas T.. West the Democratic candi-
date for alderman I'm the Tenth ward
said in speaking for himself and also
for common council candidates, Messrs.
Cannon and Coffey:
we are pledged as a unit to work for
transfer tickets.
we are also pledged To refuse all fur
ther privileges, of any kind. to the Union
Railroad company until "A system Of
transfer tickets is given to the people.
I'm short. we are first, last and all the
time i'm favor of transfer tickets and will
fight along that line until we win.
THE burning question this election is
transfer tickets. In fact it's the only po-
ltical issue before the voters"
The candidates for the city council on
the ticket with Mr.. West, including pres
ent Councilmen Birmingham and Winn-
az well as Messrs. Cannon and Coffey--
are all strong for free transfer tickets,
and there Is perfect unanimity among
them on this vital point I'm the city cam
paign.
PAY UP YOUR TAXES.
Those personal property taxpayers who
have been somewhat dilatory i'm the pay
ment of their taxes should do so at once.
In fact they have only until o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, when the city treas
urer's office cibses TO do So If not.
ther their names will he erased from tho
property list 10 the registry list of voters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
LAUNCH or THE KING ALFRED.

London. oct q The King Alfred. the
largest cruiser Ia the world. was success
fully launched az Barrow-in- Furness to-
dav The King Alfred cost Eiml Is9.
she will have u speed OF - knots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
Tuson Seeking to Recover
From Rhode Island Sureties.
They Answer That Warrington Was Sur
rendered to TusOn and That ReSpon-
SibiIity Was Terminated.

aea
i OF the
or
appellate
Of Tho to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28
Mr.. West and Associates De-
clare it the Issue Of the Hour
Railroad Committee Report May Be
Taken From the Table This Evening.
Paying Property Taxes.

President Kendck Of the
Of
1t understood
1t laid the and a among
be further
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

\ bright. active man 10 sell accident in
surance at a low rate. Must have rec
ommendation. Apply at the PROVI-
DENCE NEWS, Wcybossct street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-28

q little money. from $50 upward Invested
without any effort on your parD earn for
you permanent cash income, bigger
every week than whole years legal in
tcres. upon the same amount? IT so.
send ms your name and address. No
spcculation ur gambling scheme but le-
gitimatc business Fifst-class references
in amy part OF The United States. H. J.
Arnold & Co. Ninth and Pine Streets, st.
Louis. Mo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-08

A good advertiser gets quick profits.
BE also wants many people to read
his advertisement and for that reason
uses the TELEGRAM as the medium
through which he reaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-08

25c Dish Pans, 1901
zoe Dish Pans, 15c
35c Agate Stew Kettles, 25c
1925 Food Choppers, 800
15c Steak Founders, 1Oc
15c Egg Beaters, 1Oc
1oc Egg Beaters, Sc
Csc Hammers, 1Oc
15c Hatchets, 1Oc
81 90 Handled Axes, SOC
l foot Tin Tea Pots, SC
Large REFINED Wash Basins, 1Oc
Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles, &c
Rolls Toilet Paper, 25c
7 Packages Toilet Paper, 25c
Chopping Knives, Sc
Stove and Boot Brushes, SC
Cloth and Scrub Brushes Sc
Horse Brushes, 1Oc
Large Curry Combs, 1Oc
Cattle Cards. &c
l pit. Best Sperm Oh, 1Oc
25c wheeled Carts, 15c
l0c Two wheeled Carts, &c
25c Hand Lamps, zoe
Large Reflector Wall Lamps, csc
25c Ruby Lantern Globes, 15c
Lamp Chimneys, SC
Lantern Globes, Sci
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-08

T Is and 25c Fancy Glass Ware, 1Oc
Wool Busters, 1Oc
l5c Dust Pans, 1Oc
10c Dust Pans, &c
Brass Curtain Rods, large, SC
Kettle Covers, Sc
Copper Sets, CSC
Csc Box Toilet soap g cakes), 15c
Fire Shovels, Sc
Kitchen Knives, Sc
Wire Cookers Sc
Potato Slicers, &c
Pr. Csc Towels, 2Oc
Pr. 15c Towels, 1Oc
Shelf Paper, Bch, Sc
A few large sized Flower Pots and
Jardinieres, to close at
ONE-HALF PRICE
A few Nice Hammocks at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Bargains in Stationery, Tablets Inks,
Mucilage, etc.
Low prices on Knives, Forks and
Spoons.
You can get Bargains all over our
store.
New line of 1Oc Novels just in.
New titles.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-08
Art Novelty Store
men WANTED!

500 experienced woodsmen wanted.
Wages $28 to $3.50 month and
board Address:
J. E. HENRY & SONS,
I'm Lincoln, N. Fl.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-14
A New Club.

This city il getting to bs quite we'll
supplied with social clubs and 30
cietiss for the entertainment ct the
young people and others. One OF the
latest organizations for the young ladies
and gentlemen. IL TO b called tho Good
Tine club aud = to meet every two
weeks Tie III meeting was hold LAST
night ct ths hesns os Miss E6is Darnell
on Whit stfsst.. ~ -
The game b ths evening Vas called
(" jenkins Up" This y ! rather now and
novel form q tsrtainnsat - = play
I'd at tables, the object hing 70 guess
swhoss hand costsins syms spsddsd
object A great dsal q smusensst il
created BY the gussses, and everyone hiss
an esuai chance Of winning, ~ tlssss q
no science attached to, the game, that
s,er, ts1Ei ? Rkfg& ftFtD,-
The prise winners last evening were
Miss Lenna Hards and Winfield g. Hub
bard. " A..
guests had . most delightful time. ThA
menbership Of the club consists OF Miss
!. Alta wilson, Lsnn. Hards, Mabel
C.mpb,ll Eugene Kelley. Efffe Darnell.
Daisy Hoover and Msssrs VS.. Hubbard
RAY Hards, Darrell Dyke. R. =. Dillard'
Earnest Logan, DR.. L. w Lowry, oli's
Bannist,r and Ben Allison.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-14

Not how cheap, but how good. Christ
mas gifts at G. D. Smith & Co., The
Druggists. a'A BOD
Call and sec our toilet sets before they
are all sold. G. D. Smith q Co., The
Druggists.
The storm Of tho past week has been
general all over the county. In Wyom-
ing there has been extreme cold, much
damage having boon done to stock and
several lives having bsen lost. rhs
snow throughout Colorado y deep and
railroad traflc has been delayed but no
fatalities have been reported due to
either snowslides or cold. In this valley
the effect has bsen just What the people
wsre praying fof and every one is enjoy
ing the cold snap. 1t has made business
better and 10 good for the crop outlook
for next season. 20 the residents OF the
Grand valley feel that it is just what
they needed most, and they gladly vol
cbmed it, and will not kick IL It contin
ues for long time yet. v
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-14
About the " Gather

About the Weather.
Tho maximum Temperature yesterday
was u degrees.
The minimum this morning was 5 de-
efees-
The foeecasx for this section 10:
Increasing sloudinsss and rising tenn
peraturs tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-14
SCH[EY REPORT.

Washington Dec I3-T The report of the Schey court
OF Inquiry promulgated by Secretary Long tonight
There reports. Admiral Benham and Admiral
Ramsay in the first, which is signed by, Admiral
Dewey also matter, of FORM Admiral Dewey makes
separate report although he agrees with the findings Of
facts subscribed to by the others
The majority report condemns Admiral Schley on
points, while Admiral Dewey susans him in most
particulars a'n- r1 tsH1 --'
The majority opinion finds in brief that Admiral
Schey should have proceeded with the utmost dispatch
Cienfegos maintained close blockade that he should
have have obtained information of the Span
sh there that he should have proceeded Santiago with
dspach that he should have made the retrograde
movement; that he should have obeycd the departments
ORDERS that he should have endeavored capture the
Spanish vessels in Santiago; that he did not do his utmost
destroy the Coon that he caused the squadron to lose
distance in the loop Of the Brooklyn that he thereby
ed the Texas back that he did injustice to Hodgson
that his conduct the campaign characterized by
aton datorness and lack Of enterprise; that his official
reports the coal supply misleading and Inaccurate
that his conduct during the battle elfPossessed and
that he encouraged in his his subordinate Off
and en.,s,r ar.s afrsuus
Admiral Dewey in his report. says that the passage
to Cienfuegos was made with all dspatch that in view Of
his coal supply the blockade Of Cienfuegos effective
that he allowed the Aula enter Cenfuegos to get in
tomatiop that his passage Santiago was with much
dispatch possible keeping the squadron together that
the blockade oil oanuago was eHecuVe ana many ha nc
was the senior officer off Santiago in absolute md
and entitled credit due for the glorious victory which
resulted the total destruction Of the Spanish ships
In the opinion Of the undersigned the passage from
Key West to Cienuegos made by the Flying Squad
ron with all possible Dispatch Commodore Schey having
the importance in arriving off Cenfuegos with as
much coal possible in the ships bunkers The blockade
off Cienfuegos effective. Commodore Schley in
mting the Adua to enter the port Of Cenuegos
expected to obtain information regarding the Spanish
squadron from her when she came out. as ,1.
The passage from Cienuegos to point about twenty>
two miles south Of Santiago made with much dis
patch as possible while keeping the squadron a unit.
. The blockade off Santiago effective. Commodore
Schley was the senior officer of squadron off Santiago
when the Spanish squadron attempted escape the
morning of July g. 1898, He was in absolute command
and is entitled the credit due such commanding of>
GERS for the glorious victory which resulted the total de-
strucon Of the Spanish ships. (Signed)
GEORGE DEWEY,