davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
YOUNG
SEEKS AN
INJUNCTION
Claims Sweet Is Furnishing
Milk on ROu,S Hs Sold TO
tho Plaintiff.

There was a long hearing before Justice
Tnlinghast in the appellate division of the
supreme court today on the prayer Of the
complainant In the case OF Levi G. Young
W. Alberton ID. Sweet for preliminary
injunction.
MIR. Young some time ago bought a
milk route from Mr.. Sweet
I'm his bin in equity which contained
the prayer for the Injunction he alleged
that Mr.. Sweet had refused To show him,
Young. the customers ON the route. and
also that Mr.. Sweet was continuing TO
supply milk 10 many parties on the route
sold
A man employed by Mr.. Young testified
90 seeing Mr.. Sweet furnish milk 20
parties on the route sold. This witness
also testified TO conversations had with
Sweet in which Sweet threatened To drive
Young out OF business.
Sweet denied selling any milk contrary
TO his contract ana explained the sales
60 former customers by saying those
parties were dissatisfied with the m TX
furnished by Young.
Judge Tillinghast withheld decision.
Stephen j. Casey was counsel for com
plainant and G. \. Aldrich counsel FOR
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
Strange Scenes in Uganda.

Sir Charles Eliot, the Commissioners Of
the East African protectorste. I'm his lat
est report on the vast dominions in his
charge. writing OF the Uganda Railway,
denies that IL has I'm any way spoiled the
picturesque wildness OF the country and
people around N.
1T Is not humorous exaggeration." ="
he writes. Ito say that the wayside land
scapes remind the traveller OF the series
OF pictures I'm Punch called Prehistoric
Peeps ON the platform naked savages
peer and grin with good-humored curt
osity: their nudity is rendered more con-
spicuous by the fact that they wear short
closks hanging down their backs and car
~ elaborate ornaments. often including
old jam pots. i'm the slits cut I'm their ears
Near the stations the ostrich and the
barn-door fowl almost intermingle. The
obstinate rhinoceros. who assimilates new
ideas more slowly than other beasts
sometimes disputes the passage OF the
train I'm narrow cutting and derails n.
though he perishes in the attempt A
troop OF more intelligent elephants often
occupy station and In their curiosity
ravage the booking office and take tick
cts which canont be accounted for after
ward 80
Here is another extract from this ad-
mirable blue book
On the occasion OF me funeral OF a
bishop. the King OF the country was bid
den 10 the service. lie came half dead
With fear: his presence could he desired
for only one reason--he was 90 be buried
alive with the bishop I'm order that the
latter might present him as q convert
90 the celestial regions. The ceremony
seemed 40 natural 80 appropriate. That
his own officiels could not even formulate
q protest when ~ the conclusion or the
service he stlli found himself outside the
grave. he went away very risd indeed
hut feeling that the WAYS of Europeans
were absolutely incomprshersihls"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
ARMITAGE
IN CHARGE
OF POLICE.
Missing Bank Messenger Gives
Himself Up but viii MAKE
No Statement.

New York, Oct l9-George Armitage,
the missing messenger Of the Bank of
New Amsterdam. walked into Tenderloin
Police sta ton today and gave himself up.
lie declined to make any statement as to
the missing funds of the bank amounting
TO $500
Desk Sergeant Cotton was on duty when
MIR Armitags walked In. The latter
strobe up 10 the desk and said: Il am
Armitage and | believe l am wanted"
Armitage was fashionably dressed and
did not seem disturbed by his position.
The detectives tried 10 get him to make
n statement but he declined TO discuss
his case.
"Its no use. Sergeant he said, you
can't pump me. / have decided TO say
nothing untll l see my lawyer and may
he l won't say anything then"
Armitage only had sSl.io ON him when
arrested. lie was the messenger for the
Bank OF New Amsterdam and after he dis
appeared drafts and collections represent
ing many thousands OF dollars were ra-
turned TO the bank BY express. Armi-
tage's accounts according To the bank
officials show a shortage ofS59. O00 OF which
Before Armitage was locked UP he turn
ed To the reporters and said:
II don't mind telling you fellows that
| was at the Gothem Theatre in East New
York last night and saw East Lynne
Between the acts went out with friend
and was introduced 10 two detectives.
~ had a long talk with them on various
suDtrrtS- ft-r-r4- -ssA4le-the- -cnnXersa-
tion drifted TO the Armltage case and We
spoke about IL for several minutes.
Neither Of the policemen seemed TO have
the slightest suspicion Of me, though they
must have been furnished with descrip-
ton OF me. No one else that / met
seemed TO know me. why l talked with
the sergeant at the 30th street station be-
fore he suspected my indentity l had
60 tell him fatty who was before he
would take me into custody"
Armtage broke down when taken before
Captain of Detectives Titus ana made "A
remarkable confession. which sent the
police scurrying after -four supposed ac-
completes who had In turn robbed the
dishonest bank messenger or pracricHtty
all the money he had stolen.
Armtage confessed to Titus that he had
met woman whom he knew only as
Marie at road hoase resort. which they
both frequented. She was a friend OF the
piano player in the resort. the wife of the
piano player and violinst who also fur
nished music in the place and Armitage,
when introduced 10 the party by Marie.
became friendly with all during months
intimacy.
Armltage said that after he stole the
money he got drunk and was unable TO
return the checks ana he wife OF the
piano player agreed 10 do II for him, and
taking the bank wallet 10 Brooklyn hired
negro Woman 90 return IL TO the bank
Armitage said that rs the woman left
him Marie suggested that she had better
take charge of the stolen money for
safety.
Armitage said he gave up the money
and the women never came back IL is
believed that the police have the names
of the entir party and viii arrest all four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.

Halifax. ~ s.. Oct. ia.--The Duke and
Duchess OF Cornwall arrived here. the last
point IN their tour OF Canada today. The
reception was enthusiastic and thousands
lined every possible point in the vicinity
of the station At $50 the fret train
bearing tho governor general and pre-
mer Laurier aud members Of the cabinet
arrived.
when. ~ 10s. m. tho second section Of
the Ducai train arrived, there was a
great outburst Of cheering and = royal
salute was fred in from the ships and
the forts
Then followed the presentation Of ad-
dresses In front or the North street sta o
tion. The procession then formed and
proceeded 10 the provincial buildings
Following this vas the LAYING Of tho
cornerstone " the Soldiers monument By
His Royal Hishness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
BEST'S CASE.
His Counsel viii Try TO Secure
New Trial for Him.

Boston. oct 1s-District Attorney Pc
tsrs Of Essex county and Attorney Clark
of Lynn counsel for John G. Best con-
victed OF numbering George r. Bailey I'm
sausus. appeared before Judges sherman
and Fox in Chambers today and held a
conference on the bill OF exceptions
The exceptions. a. prepared ny the de-
fendants counsel. have been examined by
the Judges who heard the case. There
are one or two points on which the counsel
do not agree. exactly. They will meet
Monday to see u they can reach an agree
ment. N ls hoped 20 get the case before
the supreme court AZ the November sit
ting in salem. AIR clark intimatsd to-
day that after these exceptions had been
passed upon. other points might he raised
similar To those I'm the stortl case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
OHIO CAMPAIGN
Formally Opened byRspubIlcans
With a Big Demonstration.

Della ware. oct. 19-The Republicans for
mally opened their state campaign here
today with "A demonstration, In which the
leading organizations of the different
counties participated. The speakers were
Congressman Warnock of Urbana, who
presided Senator Carl l.. Nippert. candi-
date for lieutenant- governor; Governor
Nash. candidate for reelection Senator
Foraker. candidate for reelection. and
Senator Hanna.
The Blaine club OF Cincinnati, with 100
uniformed men and a special train from
Cincinnati. acted as the escort for Sem
stor Foraker from Cincinnati. and the
TiDpeCanoe club Of Cleveland in a like
manner for Senator Hanna. The Buck
eve club OF Columbus was the escort OF
Governor Nash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
NO NEWS YET.
Nothing Heard From Attorneys
Who Went in Search Of BrIgands

Constantinople oct. 1s Neither w W.
Peet, treasurer OF the American Bible
House. nor spencer Eddy. secretary OF
the United States legation, had received
any news up 60 noon today, from the mis-
sionaries who are searching for the bri-
gands who kidnapped Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone.
Messrs. Peet and Eddy had long con
ference today AS 10 the advisability OF
reinforcing the searChers but decided that
the present arrangements suflced
Consul General Dickinson remains at So
ila Bulgaria and will operate from there
until the liberation OF Miss Stone II ac-
Couplished
The difficult nature OF the country hand
leaps the searchers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
TALKED ABOUT.

tp - the present time the city treas
urcr has received the payment NJ u. 40
lex bills. amounting 20 ~ sea. tN1
large number of Western Islanders
were brought from Rreya - this city
IN ,he schooner Tniauc. Last nighi the
vessel ssrne ~ tho wharf after dark and
the men we're allowed 10 come Ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
SEEKS A DISCHARGE.

Assid Fans. Of this city. has filed = pc
tition I'm ihe United states District court.
asking that hc he DISCHARGED from bank.
ruptcy q 4. Brown. attorney for Henry
Podrat, has hled an objection to the
granting of the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
TEN or CREW DROWNED.

Brest. France oct - The French brig
Rene from Newfoundland FOR Forst
Mslo. has been wrecked on the rocks of
Pcnmarch In Fiuistere The captain and
ter " the crew were drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
NO INDICTMENT RETURNED. ",

Ellsworth. Me. Oct 1s.-No indictment
wss reported ~ The Hancock county
srsnd Jury In the sara Nsre murder case
when 10 reported today The Wsre case
having occupied the sttentiYn Of the jury
aearly two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
SKULL CRUSHED.
'lineman Hurled From Pole by
Shock Dies Soon Alter.

Boston Oct. 19.-William Guthrie, a line
man, employed 10y the Boston Electric
Light company. while at work on an
electric light pole on Albany street re-
ceived a shock which plunged him 40 feet
TO the ground.
His skull was fractured and he died AN
hour later in the hospital Guthrie was
a. years of age, married and lieaves a
widow and family in East Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York. oct. 19-Wsekly bank state
ment: Loans Increased. secs. 500 de-
posits increased, s.. .42b. .20s: circulation in
rrea sed s}e2 900 legal tenders decreased,
tS5l 100. specie decreased. $3.50. 600: surplus
reserves, SIS. .t6S. .155: decreased, t2,0l1, 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
A CONFERENCE
Being Held Between Mill Men
and Operatives.

Fall River Mass oct. 1s-The repre-
sentatives OF the operatives and manu-
facturers will meet I'm conference on the
labor situation here this afternon at 3
o'clock
The executive committe OF the textile
council met at o'clock TO arrange pre-
liminaries to the conference. The secre-
tsry and one delegate TO the Textile coun-
Cil from each of the ave unions will CON
VTTTTTT rtTr-rr1rr7--rt+t l444lhprIll- meet
the manufacturers at o'clock The eN-
eCutiVe committee viii represent the
Manufacturers association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
How to rslI the Genuine.

THE signature OF T.. W. Grove appears on
every box oi the genuine Laxative
BTcmo- -Quinine. the remedy that Cures a
Cold In one Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

George \. Inmsn. Of this city. doing
business ~ the superior Laundry com
PAM. has fled a voluntary petition asking
that he declared n bankrupt
The liabilities are St9ssS aud the as
sents SO The creditors are mostly prou-
denCc people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
MAvo
Ss,s signature 10 on svsry DO. Of Ne es.ss,s
Laxative Bromo.Ou r.ssss
the remedy that cures a cold In one Gay.
FOR $4,000.
Verdict Awarded COnaty In Case
Against Union Railroad Co.

The largest award of damages made by
a jury in the common pleas division in
some time Was that Of s6ooo made IN the
ease ~ Michael Conaty ". Union Rail
road company. Conaty was run down by
car Of defendant on May e5th. last year.
which he was eugaged la delivering beer
for his brother
Comstock a Gardner were counsel for
plainud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
TO cuss a COZ, ~ ONE oLy.

Take Laraiive Brumo Qulnne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money " IN fails
10 Cure. r.. W. Groves signature Is
OH each box 2lo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19
FRAUD ALLEGED.
BrauIi SUED for S7OO by tho
Julius Kess!er Co.

Julius Kessler & Company of Virginia,
have brought suit against Glenn Braulr
OF Woonsocket Is recover 500 i'm an action
OF fraud and deceit
resented himself to their agent az a man
OF financial responsibility and able 10 pay
any notes he might give. Goods worth
sl9s were delivered to Brault and II il now
claimed his representations were false
he having been long time insolvent. T.
Il. Lee is counsel for the plaintiff.
stops the Cough and Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold I'm one daN No Cure No PAY Price 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-19

Laxative Bromo- ouinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. No Cure No PAY Price 25
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05

Gen. Powell Clayton, ambassador TO
Mexico, has announced that he has
promised to serve four years more in
that capacity.
Elijah s. McCaughey, brother-in-
law of former Vice-President Adlai e.
Stevenson, and prominent citizen of
Sioux City, Ia, is dead, aged 80 years.
An incendiary fire at Attleboro
Falls, Mass, destroyed property of the
value of $4,000 to 100000 Several
factories were among the establish.
ments burned out.
A collision between q passenger and
q freight train occurred on the Chica-
90 & Northwestern at Little Rapids,
Wis, resulting in the killing of one
and the injuring of several others.
Gov. Davis of Arkansas has signed
the drastic antigambling bill passed
by the legislature, and it has gone into
immediate effect. All gambling houses
at Little Rock have been ordered
closed.
The Spaulding-St. Lawrence Boat
company of Ogdensburg, N. Y, has re-
ceived a cablegram from George L..
Watson, ordering a set of hollow
spruce spars for Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenging yacht, Shamrock II.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05
SATURDAY..

A seat on the New York stock ex-
change was sold for $4,000, which is
$500 more than the highest price
heretofore paid.
The directors of the Calumet G.
Hecla Mining Co., at a meeting, have
declared a dividend of SIS per share.
The last dividend declared was $40.
Gov. Toole and Mayor Edwards Of
Helena, Mont, formally extended invi-
tations to President Mckinley to stop
at Helena during his western trip.
Experiments with fast flying electric
trains between Berlin and Hamburg,
Germany, have demonstrated that
speed of at least 125 miles an hour can
be attained without difficulty.
Joseph A. Conlin, the postoffice clerk
arrested in San Francisco recently on
the charge of stealing $4,000 in reg
istered mail in Boston, was sentenced
to four years Imprisonment at Sing
Sing.
Capt. j. II. Dayton, who has been on
special duty in the bureau Of naviga-
ton for some time past, has been or
dered to command the Chicago, the
flagship of the South Atlantic squad
ron, relieving Capt. G. II. Rockwell.
Mrs. Annie Frettwell, formerly of
Pittsburg, Pa, but now a resident of
Allahabad, India, in letter gives the
details of movement among the ma
tive and European residents of India
for the erection of memorial to
Queen Victoria.
Mrs. G. Braunchneider of Toledo, O.,
who cut off her toes, ears and nose,
and otherwise disfigured herself with
a common pair Of shears, was adj
Judged insane and taken to the insane
hospital. Her wounds are healing
nicely.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05
GEN. LoGAN'S STATUE
viii Be Unveiled at Washington
April 9,

Washington, April Arrange
ments for the ceremonies attending
the unwilling of the statue of Gen.
John A. Logan in Iowa Circle April 8
have been completed. On account Of
the few regular troops available for
use in connection with the unwilling
ceremonies, only a provisional regi-
ment of the District national guard,
under Col. M. Z. Emmett Urell; light
battery of artillery and two companies
of marines will participate. Col.
Guenther will be in command of the
military.
Gen. Granville s. Dodge, the presid.
ing officer, will open the exercises, af-
ter which Rev. Frank w. Bristol of the
Metropolitan M. e. church will deliver
the invocation. This will be followed
by the presentation of the sculptor,
Mr. Franklin Simmons. and the unveil-
Ing of the statue by Master John TucK-
er, grandson.
President Mckinley will make
short address, after which Senator
Chauncey M. Depew of New York will
deliver the Grafton. Benediction will
bring the ceremonies to close.
Many veteran organizations will
take part in the ceremonies, and It is
expected delegations will be present
from the society of the Army of the
Tennessee and Army Of. Cumberland
and Loyal Legion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05
TUESDAY,.

DR.. Schilichter, the African traveller
and geographer, Is dead.
The Turkish transport Asian has
been wrecked near Yembo. Twenty
soldiers were drowned.
John Fernan of Idaho has been ap-
pointed custodian Of the Ft. Sherman
abandoned military reservation in
Idaho.
About 1000 Germans, whose time of
service in the army will shortly ex-
pire, are to be returned home as soon
as transports are available. 1t is not
expected that their places will be
filed
Herr Carl Laeisz, the chairman Of
the board of directors of the Hamburg
American steamship line, who died in
Hamburg March %, left Hamburg l.
100000 marks for the construction of
a concert house.
Mr.. w. Harry Clarke is dead in
Washington. He was manager Of the
B. & o. Telegraph Co. here for some
years and later was engaged in news
paper work. At the time of his death
he was employed in the treasury de-
partment.
The Berliner Tageblatt prints a
communication from Apia, Samoan ISL
ands, dated Feb. 26, the writer of
which asserts that about the end of
last year a serious conspiracy oc.
CURED against Chief Mataafa and the
German government in the whole ISL
and of Savaii, but that the skilfulness
OF the governor quelled the outbreak
without bloodshed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05
SUMMARY OF News
Happenings of the World Briefly
and Tersely Told
MONDAY.

Able Hertzog, cure of the Madeleine
church of st. Mary Magdalen, is dead
In Paris.
Christopher Columbus Gibson, the
celebrated musician and composer, is
dead at his home in Hennikes, N. H.
The Indiana glass manufacturers
notified all their plants in the United
States to be closed May IL until late
In the fall. This is two weeks earlier
than usual
The seventh annual meeting Of the
National Municipal league and the
ninth conference for good city govern.
ment will be held at Rochester, N. Y,
on May s, 9 and 10.
Edwin s. Tarr, veteran actor and
stage manager of "The Belle of New
York" company, dropped dead of apo
plexy In the office of Hotel Terrace at
Scranton, Pa.
Tim Donohue, former catcher of the
Chicago National league baseball club,
has bought half interest in the West
ern league club of Colorado Springs,
Col, and will be the regular catcher of
the team.
The little Norwegian steamer Gwent,
which went ashore on March 26th two
miles east of Long Beach, L. l., while
en- route to New York with eight pas
sengers and a cargo of fruit from
Banes, Cuba, has been successfully
floated.
The health department of st. Joseph,
Mo-, thought it had smallpox about
stamped out a week ago, but since
then 35 cases have been quarantined
in that city. The rapid spreading of
the disease is exciting alarm through.
out the northern section of the state
The general strike Of lockers at
Marseilles, France, while it lasted and
the continual suspension of most dock
work has done enormous injury to the
commerce and industry of that city
The calculations show an industrial
loss of some 25,O00,000 francs, while
the men have lost more than 100000
francs In wages.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05
Something In N Name.

The advantages that fall to the lot OF
a man whose surname occurs early In
an alphabetical list are well known. AS
a candidate for office upon an Austria
liam tal!ot fer example. man named
Abbott has far better chance than
the most eminent Zweigler. But the
benefit that comes from the possession
of a short name has not heretofore been
generally recognized. Not long ago the
promotion Of one Of the auditors Of
the treasury department at Washing
ton created Il vacancy to which. upon a
formal recommendation to that effect.
the candidate having the shortest name,
being also a competent man. was ap-
pointed. His chief duty is to affix his
signature to accounts. and as he needs
to make but six letters In signing he
can do twice as much In day as a
man whose name contains IL letters
Youths Companion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-04-05

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
In January, 1899, saying her daughter
had suffered for two years with irreg-
ular menstruation had headache all
the time, and pain in her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable.
She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date of March, 1899,
the mother writes again that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter of all pains and irregu-
larity.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia E
Pinlhams great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.