davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

Narseilles. Jan. s.--Dispatches from the
village OF Faraman. near which the
french mall steamer Russie. from oran.
Algeria, stranded Monday in violent
storm with 80 passengers and crew Of
forty on board. say that efforts TO reach
the steamer have failed. owing 20 the tre-
mendous height OF the seas which are
running.
The pilot boat and torpedo boats which
have attempted TO reach the steamer
have been unable 10 battle with the waves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
USED SHOTGUN.
Col. Be|ottl Ends His Life.
Veteran Of the Civil War.

Amsterdam. n. Y, Jan. s.--Col. George
II. Belotti, 66 years old. veteran of
the civil war, committed suicide last night
gun.
lie served with distinction in the civil
war and was wounded three times in the
battle of Antietam The bullets were
never removed from his body and one of
them, which lodged in his head. finally
caused him to become deranged.
Col. Belotti was native OF Italy and
served I'm the italian army i'm which he
rose 20 the rank of captain. before com
ing 60 America. He was very prominent
in grand army circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
ZINC MINERS ON STRIKE.

Topeks. Kan. Jan. e.--Most Of tho min
ers I'm the Weir City zinc mining district
are on strike.
The trouble resulted over wages and
the introduction OF non-union miners.
There has been riot at one of the mines
In which an attempt was made 10 hang
ono of the superintendents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
HE'S READ TO FIGHT.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. Mayor A
4. Ames or Minneapolis. who has in-
currcd the hatred ~ eN-policcmcn and
detectives by making practically "a clean
sweep ~ the police department an
nounCes that be- s. armed and ready for
thc conflict. The mayor says ne has re-
ceiyed warning from several aldermen
who are his personal friends that his life
"a in danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
WENT UNDER ICE
Edward Leroy Lost His Life at
Matick Yesterday.

Edward Leroy. p years Of age OF Ma
lick, while crossing the Pawtuxet river
20 join some Ice cutters. ventured on tho
now ice over the channel where cutting
had been carried on. and broke through.
A younger brother and the ice cutters
who saw Leroy disappear were unable to
give assistance. and the body was car
ried dowr stream under the ice.
Leroy was a teamster, and unmarried
and had many friends among the French
Canadians in the Pawtuxet Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
SlLvIUS SENTENCED.

Oscar Silyius whose petition for a new
trial under AN indictment charging him
with Illegally selling nuuor WAS refused
by the appellate division - the supreme
court few DAYS ago was today SEN
tenced IN the common pleas division of
the supreme court 10 pay a fine OF So
and 10 10 days 81 jail
siivius H. a druggist and sold liquor 20
be drunken on the premises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

Actors. singers, 'sbers.- Are AZ more
or less subject to BAD Throat. HOarse-
ness. Torsilitis and Catarrh. Dr. Agnew
catarrhal Powder never disappoints. II
can but proclaim Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder y wonderful medicine for actors
singers. sno public speakers Myself and
nv wife have tried eterything. but have
never fOuno anything 10 equal this great
remedy for quick action ~ certainly Is
wonder worker AL. Emmett Fostell,
New York CITY.
Sold bv Bla andine a Blandins 81 wey-
bosect; Geo. r. Cisnin. s2 So Main At.
Hall q Iyon.--is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
ENGINE AND TRAIN COLLIDE.

New York Jan. "a passenger train
OF the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Branch railroad. was run into bv q
freight iocomouvc Of tho Lehigh valley
Railroad near the Perth Amboy station
today.
The forward passenger car was badly
wrecked and two other cars were de-
raiied. About dozen persons we're in-
jured. ono of whom n reported e. bu ia
TALLY hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
WANTED IT BOSTON.

William Gilmore n Years old. was ar
rested here m 2.fs this afternoon bv he
teciivHs Cannon rnf Ni,seraon. nf the
rrQn 7t of thr Boston poiire authnritios
who said that Gilmore had rubbed a man
thcrC ~ ~ The young fellow b. a buck
and wing dnneer by pfofession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
% refundi the money on n p-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if
u fails % cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a &-cent bottle 20 prove
satisfnrtor or money refunded
Handing A. Blandina. A. W. Fennsr,
Kenyon. Smith 4 Co, IL v. O'Dcnnsll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
ENTERED PLEAS or NOT GUILTY.

New York IAN a-Jcsse ". Davis.
clinton l.. Marshall ana Edward - Dean.
The nurses IT the insane pavilion of Belle
vuc Hospital. who were Indicted for mun-
slaughter fcr The killing of Louis ~. Hu-
BARD. patient bon fhe insane pavilion.
were erraiRned in the court Of general
sessions today
rhey pleaded not guilty ana were re-
leased in 5000 ball each, furnished hv Oe-
Icn Mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
THE QUESTION Of
C0NSTITUTIONALITy.
CONTINUED from page one.)

This afternoon Chief Justice Stiness
and Justices Tlllinshast and Douglas
heard that portion OF the case dealing
with the question OF whether Judge Blod-
gets decision that the land sought for
power house by the railway company
was necessary within the meaping OF the
law. The six Judges viii pass on the
constitutionanty OF tho act only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

MRs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has beeR used Tor over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teeihina with perfect success n
soothes the child. roffens the gums al.
lass an pain. cutes wind collie. and ~ The
best remedy for Dinrfhoea. II will re-
hovo the noor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists Ia every psft OF the
world Twcnty-nve cents C. bottls be
sure and ask for Mrs. Nvinsiow's Soote
ins syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan, g--For Maasa chusntss
and Rhode bland; Pair wrathcr 'hcrcas-
Ing cIo1dfness and rain Thursday even
ting: colder Tonight northwesterly winds
shifting 20 nOrthrasteriy, brisk on ne
>oast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
DOORS CLOSED.
Green County Bank Suspends
on Account Of a Shortage.

Parahould. Ark. Jan. s.-The Green
County Bank has closed it's doors and
posted the following notice:
Owing TO a shortage, this bank has
temporarily suspended A receiver will
be appointed and depositors paid In full. !"
1t is admitted there In a shortage OF
S3i 900. but Cashier w. III. Ritter claims
that no Irregularities can be ascertained
ana that there has been no misuse OF the
banks funds.
Chancellor Robinson has appointed two
expert accountants to make an examina-
tion.
The bank is capitalized at $50, ,00O and
posits aggregated $66.12e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
Reported by Davis 4 Dexter.
UP TO iss O'CLOCK.

New York spot Cotton = decline. Mid
ding Uplands io'< 1ulf ieas Sales 80
bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
N0z York Sheks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN,
u4-3lb-3i6 Banigan Building.
UP TO 2:30 O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
The Cotton Market.

x-ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
-FOUR VOTES CAST FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Special Dispatch 20 Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 19.-The Senate was
opened at 11.O5 o'clock this morning
by Senator j. Frank Alice. as arranged
yesterday.
Senators Alice and Slaughter were
present. m
The House met at Ills, Mr.. Hope
officiating as speaker. Messrs. Hope
and scotten were present
AT l2 o'clock the two houses went
into joint session and the vote for
United States senator was as follows;
For long term, for J. Edward AddiclSs,
Alice and Hope, .; for r. r. Kenney,
Slaughter and scotten. g.
The ballot for short term resulted in
Alice and Hope voting for Addieks and
Slaughter and scotten casting their
votes for Willard Salisbury.
Both houses adjourned till 1l30
o'clock on Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
VISITORS FAVORADLY IMPRESSED
Proposed Show Of Jr. sOrder MinstreIs
Makes Favorable Impression

Another successful rehearsal was
given by the Jr o. u. A. NJ. minstrels
in their room. IN Eden Han. on Thurs
day evening 20 a few invited guests.
The FIRST part was given In its entirety
and proved that the performance is
smooth enough for a stage presenta-
tion.
The opening chorus contains selec-
uons from popular songs, and the
end mems songs are an up-to-date.
while many OF the jokes are original.
The sentimental songs are all that
could be desired. and the chorus is far
above the average.
Some of the specialtie3 were given
and there is nothing about them to
suggest the amateur. unless it be the
lack Of coarscness so often found in
professional acts. Everything goes
with a snap and there is an air of re-
nnement through the whole show.
OF the snecialties shown it would be
hard to select the best one. as all are
so entirely different and good in their
way. The rendition OF The New Born
KING" by the choir Seraphic, IS de-
cldedly novel, and is sure TO make an
impression.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
ROSS.McNULTY CONTEST
CONES UP NEXT THURSDAY

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Jan. 19.-Senator Knox,
chairman of the committee on cleo
tions. has announced that the contest
of Howard ID. Ross, Republican, for
the seat now held by State Senator
Francis J. McNulty. Democrat, Will be
taken up next Thursday in the State
House parlor. William S. Hilles will
represent Mr.. Ross. Senator McNul-
tvs interests will be in the hands Of
Former Secretary Of State j. Harvey
Whiteman. All the preliminary papers
in the case are in the hands Of the
committee, and many witnesses may
be heard. Large numbers Of affidavits
dealing with the conduct of the cleo
tion in the second senatorial district
in this city will also be presented.
Senators Knox, McFarlin, Slaughter,
Pennewill and Hart. two Republicans
two Democrats, and one Union Re
publican. will decide the contest IN
committee.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
WHERE is THIS HUSBAND.
Deserted Wife Hunts for Evidence of
Bigamy Charge But Finds None Z

In searh Of her husand whom she
said said had left her and married a
second time, a comely young woman Of
Camden, n. j., whose name would not
to be made public, appeared in the Re
corder's Office in the Court House this
morning.
She said she had married her hus-
band here several months ago after he
had broken off an engagement with an-
other woman.
The deserted wife believed her hus-
band had married this woman, but the
records Of NJ. Clark's office no not beaI
out her belief.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19

Homer Jester. SO2 Chestnut .....-. SOC
Burton Heal. 419 East Tenth. 500
Robert Connor. 81 Head street. 4S7
Wallace ~ Cannon. 1910 b street. 4S7
J.. W. Galloway, GIL S. Harrison. 445
Lewis Moore. 419 East NiIth...... 57l
George Raymond, 1l04 Pine......i 355
Kerop Khoumrian, 81 Nest.-.. %!
f. Dolan, 23l Broome. ........... 25l
William Slzelly, $500 We st Third. "a
Bert. Nutter. 1927 Maids on ....... %.
Laeklan Beason, 1109 lsast 14tha. IS;
w. II. Gray. Clayton, I1el ........ is.
David w. Mason. 1905 Poplar .... 1Sl
G. Shakespeare. 3OS S. Jackson .. II,
Frank Hewlett, New Castle .... 1f
Jos. l.. Raymond, SO Madison. -. 10
L. Roy Grimes. $50 Vandever ave. z
Percy Boulton, 1918 Spruce. ........ g.
f. p. Slocum. ia West Eighth-.. 8
c. P. Buck. 2616 West 18th. ..... s.
G. H. Ryan, 202 West. 4
J. E Merrill, 7S5 r. Sixth. ... 9
i. r. Needs. 800 Chapel .........
Ben. r. Drew. 1880 Front. .......
Florence Peters. ia French. .....t
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
Can,p no Re Used AZ a ParIr

At the regular meeting Of the His
torical Society Of Delaware to be held
on the evening OF January q, Hon.
Edwin Fairfax Naufty. secretary Of the
Valley Forge National Park Assocla-
tion, win address the Society Cn the
subject Of preserving the historic Win
ter camp of the Continental army as a
National Park. Members and friends
of the Society who are interested in
this subject are cordially invited 10 be
present,
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
etnor snld WelI

ublic sale Of the stok and farming
iror Iements Of John A. Hopkins in Mil
ere. 4, hundred. was made by Frank c.
ctisb.,m. auctioneer. yesterday attar-
noor, Colts averaged $50 a piece,
ho1tsss s75 and COWS $50. The salr
was satisfactory iD every respect,
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
SLAYERS OF JENNIE BOSSCHIETER
FOUND GUILTY in SECOND DEGREE
Judge Dixon, Who Presided During the Trial, Declares
The Verdict Just One and AdjOurnS
Court Until Monday

Allen speakman. Mr.. and Mrs J. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Thompson Dr. II r. Tybout, Mr. and
Mrs Frank H. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Winchester Victor b Woolay,
w c. Whitney, NJ T. Walker sydney
Winchester.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE
Dover. Del. Jan. ]

Dover, Del, Jan. is.
SENATE-MORNING SESSION.
Met at IL o'clock. Prayer by the Rev
n. o. Gibson.
Journal read and approved.
Senator Groves absent
Concurred in- House joint resolution ap-
pointing Philip Q. Churchman, James II.
Hughes and Frank III. Davis legislative
attorneys.
President Cannon announced that the
Delaware College trustees would be heard
on the needs Of the college in the State
o'clock
Notice-By Mr.. Clements. acts making
the onice OF secretary OF State a salaried
oco,4,,,,.a y, 60, 1,,no,
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
For a Cold i'm tIse Head
Laxative Bromo-Qmnine Tablets.
Colonial Makes PnenomenaI Run

On IT'S run from Baltimore to Phila
delphia this morning the Colonial ex-
PRESSES made 9S miles in "a minutes,
including "A stop at Wilmington. Joseph
WeathCrhy was the engineer Of the
train and Frank Worters was the con-
ductor and the run has been the talk
OF railroad circles this morning.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
Puzzle Prize.

$500 given away. For particulars
see our window. Grand Union Tea Co.,
sos King street
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
Don't Have Catarrh

If you use Cartmelrs Cold in the
Head Cure for colds you will never
have cataITh.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
THE CONTEST WAXING WARM
The Free Scholarship Contest Becomes More Interesting
as the Day Of Closing Draws Near

The three free scholarships offered
in the International Correspondence
School. OF Scranton, Pa, to the per-
sons receiving the highest number Of
votes are Mechanical or Architectural
Drawing. Electrical Engineering or a
complete Commercial Course. The
winner making his own selection Of
the course he wishes. the next highest
takes his choice and the third takes the
remaining one.
These scholarships are entirely free,
books and instruments are also fur
nished entirely free.
The vote to-day stands as follows:
E. W. White. 81 Rockford Road. 1901
J. n. Doto Jr.. 1888 Pine ....... 1895
Frank J. Doherty. 1903 W. Third. .13S;
Oscar B. Sharp. 61S Harrison. 120l
Chas Morris. 23O Monroe. ....... 94i
NJ. II. Haynes. 406 East SIXTH. 70'
Evening journal., 1901-01-19

I never have Catarrh. l use Cart
mells Cold in Head Cure.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19
Trust Company Omcers Sick

j. r Pennypacker trust officer. ant
Richard Reese, assistant reasurer OF
Company, are among the victims OF
grip.
Evening journal., 1901-01-19

CONTINUED on Second Page).
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
THE DEFENBAcH CASE.
tracing the Mysterious Packet Re.
 ceIved by the Deceased.

Chicago, May 29.--Through the myste- rious death of brother of pr. August M. Unger in New York during Septem- Der, 1899. under circumstances similar to those attending the death of Marie De- fenbach, the States Attorneys office is seeking to throw some light on the dentity of the mysterious packet trans- mitted to the unfortunate girl by Dr. Unger few hours before her collapse.
 The information has been secured that pr. Ungers brother was found dead In his room at the Grand Union Hotel. Poison was found in the stomach and in- testines in such quantities that the coro- ner's jury brought in a verdict of death by suicide or other means, in which poi son was used" Dr. Unger, it is said, was named as trustee of his brothers es- tate, though his control of the funds was not absolute, the American Surety Company of New York being named In the selection of custodian.
 The Mooney & Roland detective agency, through it's New York branch. claims to have ,ascertained that Dr. Unger secured a waiver from the American Surety com pany which permitted hfs investment of the money. Whether the risk was bene- ficial or detrimental and disastrous has not been ascertained but the declaration is made that the sister. upon finding that her bequest was not forthcoming, brought suit against the Surety company on the ground that it's action in, turning over the control of the money to the physician was without warrant. The girl, 1t is said. secured a verdict for 5000 against the Surety company and the doctor was per- mitted to escape prosecution because his location could not be ascertained. The New York authorities have been asked for complete statement of the facts in the case.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
MAcHINIsTs' STRIKE.
Men Employed in Southern Shops at
 Knoxville Quit

Knoxville, Tenn, May 29.-All but six machinists employed by the South ern Railway shops at this place went out on strike today. They numbered 122. including apprentices and help CTS.
 A report from Salisbury, N. G., says that all the machinists of the shops there went out also today.
 The walk-out took place at 4o'clock this afternoon. At Salisbury the num- Der of men out is about fifty.
 A message from President O'Connell of the International Association of Ma chinists was received ordering strike, which was obeyed at once. The strik- CTS held meeting tonight and decided to obey the dictates of the leaders of the general strike.
 The chief demand of the machinists is for nine hours and an increase of '121a per cent. in wages. The strikers claim to have information that 95 per cent. of the machinists on the entire system of the Southern will be out tomorrow afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
THE REELECTION OF GENERAL GORDON
 AS COMMANDER OF THE CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM
A WARM SESSION
 HELD BY THE SONS
 OF OLD VETERANS

Memphis. May 29.-The Sons of Confed- crate Veterans closed their convention in one of the stormiest sessions in the his tory of the organization. It aroused over the choice of commander-in-chief to succeed Biscoe Hindman, who declined to become a candidate for re-nomination. Judge R. B. Haughton of St. Louis was finally declared elected by acclimation, but the decision was reached after hard parliamentary battle.
 The election consumed almost the en- tire afternoon, and was effected with less than half of the delegates present. The flower parade was scheduled for the same time as the election of officers at the af- ternoon session and many of the delegates were absent in attendance upon 1t. Ar effort was made to postpone the election but this was bitterly opposed by the friends of Houghton. and after several hours wrangling they succeeded in car rying their point and having their man elected.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
FLORAL PARADE WAS BEAUTIFUL
 AND GORGEOUS

Memphis. May 2s.-No more beautiful sight was ever witnessed in the South than the great floral parade with which the citizens of Memphis this afternoon honored their guests. It was most charm ing to look upon, creditably conducted and from start to finish moved without break or hitch of any description. There were prizes awarded in the different classes and one general prize for the best decorated vehicle in the parade. This was given to Miss Bessie Mclean of Memphis, who drove a tandem decorated with a pansy design. Over 100 vehicles were in line and all the citizens of Memphis who witnessed the flower parade given last year in honor of Admiral Dewey were agreed that the event of today far sur passed the first attempt. The judges were Mrs. Curry. of Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Benton McMillin. wife of Governor McMillin Commander Sargent of the United States Navy, commanding the gunboat Scorpion, and H. L. Beach of Chicago The manage ment of the parade was in the hands of Miss E. O. Semmes and B. Mallory of Memphis.
The age-herald., 1901-05-30

to his arms and carried 1t back to the swamp, threw it down and escaped into the interior of the swamp.
 City in Arnas.
 A few minutes after thel crime had been reported practically thed entire city was in arms and posses werdi moving in every direction in search SSf the criminal. BIoodhounds were secured and all night a fruitless search wassi continued. This mornig no trace of the negro had been secured and the people were becoming more desperate in their determination to apprehend him, as the chances for his final escape seemed tdb grow. About noon a courier arrived announcing that the negro had been captured by two other negroes three miles south of the city. Posses were immediately on the trail but the capturers evaded detection and suc- ceeded in getting their prisoner to the city and turning him over to the sheriff of Polk County. In hess than ten min utes after the transferS had been made, as If the news had been flashed voluntarily throughout the city arAd neighborhood the streets became congesfed with people and the people augmented as it marched, and moved upon the jaip Tn spite of the sheriff and strong gEuard of extra depu- ties who made every leffort to protect him from mob violence. tn Hey secured the pris- oner and took up the march to the scene of the crime. He wasb half dragged, half carried to the bridge, enveloped by a great throng of people of all ages. who were resolute and det et,ernined, but quiet and orderly. Scream iafter scream broke from the wretch's quil -ering lips followed by groans and prayfsrs for mercy. At the bridge the mob turned toward the prairie and then intoI the swamp and to the scene of the negQro's horrible crime. By common consent lburning was to be
The age-herald., 1901-05-30
M'GovERN WINS.
Had an Easy Time With Aureiia Her
 rera In California.

San Francisco, Cal, May 29.-Terry Aurelia Herrera tonight at Mechanics Pavlnon. It looked very much if he allowed Herrera to stay four rounds and then put him out early in the fifth. While McGovern rained blows on his man at all times, 1t was not until the beginning of the fifth that he put his strength and weight behind him. The end came quickly after that, as at the first lead of the right and left on the jaw Herrera went down for the count. He came up gamely, only to go down again. The last time he was unable to get on his beat at the end of the count and was declared out.