davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
Kulnsr Makes a Claim Of
sl70O Against Tho Ulmans.
THE COUPLE HAD ADOPTED HIM
Clothed, Shattered aud Fed Him and Then
Paid Entrance Fees TO Medical College.
Counter Claim Filed.

New York, Sept 12.-It's lovely thing
10 be a philsnthropist. So say the discip-
les of Russell Sage and Hetty Green, but
the friends of Ira Ulman, the expert
chemist are becoming somewhat skepti-
cal. Ulman himself says little or moth
ing about It,
Nevertheless he and his wife have an
EXCELLENT right to discourse on the sub
pect just now. for they are being sued
or salary by a boy, who, IL Is alleged
gas taken under their wing and protected
and even educated at their expense.
This action would never have been COM
r,enced, II seems. IL the Ulmans had
not seen fl to purchase a farm at Cap
Cow. n. j.. where they planned to provide
homes for as many friendless as they
could.
The farm was operated on the cooper
ative plan. each one reaping what he had
sowed and then dividing with his neigh
Dor.
BOY ASKS TO BE ADOPTED.
The Ulman family was elated with the
success OF the scheme and, having no
children, IT alleged. Mr.. and Mrs. III
man were pleased when Theodore Kutt-
ner. promising youth, applied 10 them
for aid explaining that he was anxious
to become great doctor or else a great
chemist like Ulman.
The youth. II is averred was taken into
the chemists place at Ninety-eighth
street and Columbus avenue. There, 80
the story runs. he was clothed and pro.
yided for. and In the summer was sent
70 the farm.
lie worked there like the others, T'lmar
says but apparently young Kuttnei
thcught his services were OF considerable
value
when fall came. II is alleged he was
entered the medical department OF Co
Iumbia the Ulmsns paying his matricula
ton aud tuition fees. All seemed yer,
nice. according 10 the chemist until I<utt
rer demanded back wages OF $500. dc
claring that he had been worth so week
and that he had never been paid TO an,
great extent by the philanthropists.
MRS. I.LMAN's ACCOUNT CONTRA.
Inc l-lmans were aehast at first. bu
Mrs. t'lmsn being a thoughtfiil woman
car1e TO the rescue with an itcml2ed &C
count OF the clothes that had been bough
by them for tho youth. Il throug
Moses ~. Groas ~ the law firm Of House
rsroSsman &Norhaus they prepared a de
fence. In which they make q general de
NAL OF the assertion that they are indebt
ed 20 The youth and further allege ths
hs owes them
They enter acounter claim for $50 81
of which IL Is alleged Is due for boarC
Tire case Will he heard IN a few days
As - the farm IN Jersey. Tlman say
A. has proved somewhat disastrous to N
nancea. and that be has turned IL ovs
60 ono of his superintendents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
GOOD RACING.
Large Attendance on Second
Day Of South County Fair.

Yesterday was the second day of the
9th annual exhibition of the Washing
ton County Agricultural society and,
despite the threatening weather. the at
tendance was encouragingly large. There
was no ball game, one of the mines fall
ing to report, but the usual vaudeville
show was given, there was music by the
band and the ladies orchestra.
The races, and they subsequently proved
to be good ones. too, were advertised to
start at 80 o'clock, but owing to the
unfortunate accident to State Senator
Grinnell, IL was more than half an hour
later before the horses were lined up for
the first heat In the 2~ss~class.
The equines contesting were Edward
Lloyd, owned by B. Bennett of Lake.
wood Dean, owned by b. A. Cook of
Woonsocket; Don c.. the property of
Knapp Forshner of this city, and Harrall
c., whose owner is T. A Carpenter OF
this city.
The first two heats were taken by Har-
rail- c., but the three following went to
Don c. quite easily.
In the 2:lg class race FIVE horses COM
OF Ashaway; Edith May, the property OF
John Sullivan of Norwich, Conn; Drum
mer Girl owned by Keazer & Atherton
Of Jamaica Plain, Mass: Tom Reed,
whose proprietor is John McGrath of
Central Falls and +. l.. Clark's bay mare
Hone from Narragansett Pier. In this
class Edith May won I'M three straight
heats.
Today, Governors Day. Is the real big
day of the fair and the program as ar
ranged contains many more interesting
features than are scheduled for any other
day OF the fair. Besides the usual enter
tainments by the vaudeville artists. the
band. the ball teams and the Ladies' or
chestra. there was a parade OF all the
premium horses and cattle at 10 O'Clock
this morning and addresses by Lieut.
I, Governor Charles Dean Kimball and
Rowland G. Hazard In the afternoon
The splendid weather today insures the
| financial, as well as social success or tho
South County Fair. this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
EOP
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
OF 0STE0PATHi

The only Osteopathic College ~ new
England. Fall term commences sept. y.
THE course consists of four terms of fve
months each. Women and men matric-
ulated on equal terms. for either night or
day classes. No enrolment taken aiter
Gct q for fall term. The price for tut
ton Is within reach of all. The faculty
is the best obtainable and the college Is
we'll euufuped to give thorough course
in the new drugless science Of healing.
Men and women wishing TO enter "a pro-
fession that rs not overcrowded, ana
which offers wonderful opportunities,
sbould investigate osteopathy. The clini-
cal department will open Sept. and n
limited number OF patients. who are not
financially able to take regular treat
trsatment by students In clinics under
direction OF a graduate. All diseases not
Infectious or contagious. will he treated
address AARON w. RHOADS, u. o,
Secretary 3S5 Westminster street ProVi-
dence. r. T. Send for catalogue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
RETURN VISIT.
"WI|kins Tigers" Guests Of
Local CoIOrod Troops.

The wilkins Tigers" Capt, Tilghman
of New Haven. are here on two days
visit to the First Separate company. r.
/. NJ, under Capt. Robert w. Blunt which
went to New Haven last September as
guests of the Tigers"
For the accommodation OF the visitors
the Arlington hotel was engaged, and
upon their arrival I'm the city, shortly
after noon, yesterday the Tigers" were
escorted TO that place whore brief halt
was made 10 allow the visitors TO leave
grips and prepare for the feast that fol-
lowed at infantry hall. served under the
supervision Of the Ladies Military Circle.
shortly before o clock thetwo compan-
les assembled on Washington street near
the city hall where they were reviewed
10y Mayor Granger. Then they marched
Go the principal streets TO the Dexter
Training ground where a dress parade
was given. Both commands made "A cred
liable showing. the visitors appearing
I'm khaki uniforms The line then return
ed TO Exchange place at o'clock and was
dismissed.
Last evening there was reception I'm
infantry hall followed by a concert, cN-
| hibition drill collation. and dancing
The concert was followed by an exhibit
| ton Nflll hN iNe lA~IHs hdutti Nf'ii-
eral Kendall com S''fnented them on the
appearance and welcomed them 30 Rhode
| Island. Both companies headed by Gen
! eral Kendall then went through the In
! tricate movements Of the grand march
| under tho direction Of Capt Blunt. after
which refreshments We're served
| Dancing was enjoyed until about mid
night when tho guests repaired "a theft
hotel TO rest before resumng the fes
! tiVities TODAY.
The officers of tho visiting company arr
| Captain Daniel Tighman. First Lieutcn
| ant William L. Jones. Second Iicutcnan
Perry Banta Sergeant John W. Ross
| Qunrtermaster Sergeant william w. New
comb The company mustod 8, men an
brought 35 guests
shortly after 10 o'clock today tho tw
companies again assembled ON Exchang
place and again made tour Of the prlr
| cipal streets OF the city. Then. with the'
| civic guests they boarded electrics n
| tho Palace Gardens where palatahl
hakc WIS enjoyed and outdoor sports N
duleed in They VIII return 20 the CIT
early in tho evening and tho visitors w
leave for New Haven on tho 1.i5 train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
BROKEN THIGH.
Costly MIsstsp by GOnanO SpC-
sIiO From Coal Cart.

conaro sposito Il year old. met with ?
severe accident ~ the corner OF Point
and Richmond streets about 80 o'clock
last night. and now lies on cot at the
Rhode Island hospital
sposito IL helper TO George sheldon on
one Of The coal carts owned by r. y. Iit-
I've A. CO. A. The cart was passing the
corner OF Point and Richmond streets.
l,s ATTEMPTED 10 aiight from the rear end
81 IA, cart But he made misstep. the
tzilboard gayc way and he was pitched
ioto the street
lie was assisted 10 the sidewalk and thc
smbulance was called The injured man
wss taken to the hospital. where 81 was
found that beside n shaking NJ he had
rrcsived s.frscturc Of fhc right thigh. The
injured man lives al SIS Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for Third and Fourth
Grade Certificates only will take place AT
tho Normal school. Providence, Frlday
and Saturday. September ~ ana a. 1871.
Lrridav- Methods school Management
and school Law; Sa turday-all other re-
uuired subjects Third Grade certificates
for Evening School only do not REQUIRE
subjects given on Friday. Examlna'ion
begins promptly at a. m
Notice Of intention TO take eXsmlhauoiss
should he sent 20 the Commissioner OF
,,,h THOMAS r. STOCKWELI,
secretarv state BOARD Of Education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept 12-For New England,
rain tonight and Friday. Fresh winds
mostly west to south. possibly increasing
by Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
WSLETS.

sir Thomas feels full confident
He'll lift the good cup from us;
Whatever else this man may be,
He's not a doubling Thomas.
Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12

81 a meeting or tho Directors held mi.
dan. = dividend of ono dollar = share Val
DECLARED PAYABLE oct T. 1871. 80 stock
holders of record Sept. 20. ~ close Of busi
otIARLEs r. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence. r. l.. Sept 10. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-12
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be given In Glass OF Water, Ie. or Co
fee Without Patients Kuowl edge.


White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcohonc
stimulants. whether the patient Is con-
firmed inebriate, "a tippler social drink
er or drunkard. Impossible for anyone
to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w CI y
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Cnion,
writes: II have tested White Riboon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and
the cures have been many. In many
cases the Remedy was given secretly. 4
cheerfully recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members or our Union
are. delighted TO find a practical and eco
nomical treatment to aid US in our tenn
perance work"
Mrs. West. president OF the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union. states: L
know of so many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink by the use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that earnestly request
YOU TO give IL a trial" For sale py
druggists everywhere, or by mall u.
Trial nackage free by writing or calling
on MRS. A NJ. TOWNSEND. (for years
Secretary of the Womans Christian Iem-
perance Union). SsTREMONT ST.. BOs-
TON, MASS. Sold in providence py tne
Hall e. Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street.
and cor. Westminster and Mathewson
streets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-31
NEGRO COMMITS ASSAULT.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY BRUTALLY
DONE ON MAUI.
Japanese Seriously Cut for Three Dol
lars-Susrected Man Had Only Just
Arrived From the States.

WAILUKU, May 29.-Another negro,
William Stally, is now lodged in the
Wailuku Jail pending investigation on
a serious charge. He is suspected of
having been the man that cut a Jap
anese last Saturday night. Reports are
to the effect that the Japanese who was
stabbed was purchasing goods at a
store in Camp V, and that William
Stally saw the storekeeper hand his his
change. The Japanese then left the
store and was on his way to Spreckels-
vile. when he was cruelty assaulted by
a NEGRO. ..... .........
The nero followed the Japanese that
night. and when some distance off at
tackled the Jap, evidently thinking that
the latter had quite an amount of mo-
ney on his person. The Japanese per
sisted in his refusal to allow the negro
to take anything away from him. and
seeing this the negro found recourse
to some weapon, with which he made
about nine cuts on the person of the
Japanese. He then searched the Jap
and found about three dollars in his
pocket.
The Japanese was cut up badly but
after having been robbed he had suffi-
cient strength to walk home, and re-
lated the story to his neighbors. The
news of the occurrence was telephoned
to the Sheriffs office in Wailuku, and
Il ueIdCnnlenI OF ABOUT nine ponce ana
the Deputy Sheriff hurried to the place,
and search was Immediately instituted.
The negro camp was surrounded, and
after some little time, William Stally
was found in a room with two other
coored men. Under the bed of one was
a roll of clothes with a shirt stained
with blood The authorities questioned
the negroes as to whom the shirt be-
longed to. They said it belonged to
tha
stained shirt was his and refused to
answer. He was then arrested on sus-
picion. This occurred about midni0ht
in Camp V, and Stally was marched to
Wailuku.
The Japanese was in a very pre-
carious condition at first, but he is now
recuperating, and as soon as he is able
to go to court, William Stally will be
tried. The charge will probably be
assault and battery with deadly weap-
on. The Japanese states that a negro
assaulted him, but as to general ap-
pearance of the man, the Japanese does
not seem to know, as the crime was
committed on a dark night.
Reports are to the effect that while
the negro was assaulting the Japanese
the man ran for his life, but that dur
ing this time the negro was always
close upon him, and inhicting deep
gashes. The facts of the case cannot
clearly be known yet. and many new
stories will probably develop in the
trial.
William Stally is one OF the negroes
who came on the Maui when she struck
a pinnacle rock at Molokai. He has
been in Camp V, Spreckelsville only
three days, and when he was found in
his room on the night of the 25th he
was fast asleep. The Japanese who
was stabbed is still in the Spreckels-
vile Hosnital where he is being attend
ed to by DR.. Stith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-31
MAUI RACING

WAILUKU, Maui, May 3O.-At a
meeting of the Maui Racing Associa-
ton last Tuesday evening there was
a quorum for the transaction of busi-
ness. The executive committee having
failed to draw formal program of the
races a program was drawn by the
members present. DIR. Weddick, vice.
president of the Association acted as
chairman in the absence of Mr.. Bald
win. George Hons was secretary. There
are about eleven races in the nrogram,
and the purses are not very large.
Messrs. ]. H. Walker, T. M. Church,
j. Kirkland, j. Walsh and s. Keliinoi
were admitted as members of the asso- :
citation by acclamation upon motion of
ID. l.. Meyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-31
DEDICATION ON NEXT SUNDAY
MORNING.
The Services Will be Interesting and
mpressive-Sermon Will be Delivered
by the New Pastor.

On next Sunday morning at o'clock,
the dedlcatory services of the First
Lutheran Church of this city will be
held in the new house of worship on
beretania street.
Everything is complete and in readi-
ness tor the occasion. with the except
ION OF the pipe-organ, which was or
dered from Germany some months ago.
but which has been delayed in transit
UntiI iIs arrival, the Instrumental mus
iC of the church will be furnished by
means of a harmonium.
Ine trustees have set the hour for
8 o'clock, in order that the other Pro-
testant clergy and congregations of
honolulu may be present, without in
terfering with their own hours of wor-
ship. The occasion, besides giving to
the Lutherans of this city a new church
building, will also serve to introduce
to them and to the people of this city,
The new Lutheran pastor, the Rev. w.
Felmy.
The program as arranged, is as fol-
lows: The trustees, pastors, guests and
congregation will assemble outside the
church, which will be locked. At the
appointed time, the chairman of the
board of trustees will deliver the key
of the BUILDING to the Rev. Hans Isen-
berg of Kauai, who will pass it to the
Rev. Mr.. Felmy with a few appropriate
words and a short prayer The church
door will then be unlocked, the two pas
tors will enter, followed by the trustees
and guests. Following them, to the
music of an anthem, viii be the congre-
cation.
After everyone is seated the program
will be resumed. 1t has been arranged
after he following order:
Hymn No. IL.
Dedicatory Address and Prayer by II.
Isenberg.
Hymn No. 1873.
Introduction of the new pastor by
Rev. H. Isenberg.
Addresses by visiting clergy (in Eng
lish).
Hymn 1853.
Sermon by Rev. Felmy.
Hymn 1873.
Closing Prayer and Benediction.
Hymn 443.
The church on Beretania street is one
of the prettiest edifices of it's kind in
Honolulu. 1t is built after the German
style, and will accommodate some $50
or $50 people. The Rev. w, Felmy IS
recent arrival here, having come from
Berlin. He and his family have taken
up their residence on King street, a
few blocks from the church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-31
THE SMITH CASE AGAIN MAUI QUITE DISTURBED NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
THE DEFENDANT FILES PLEA IN
ABATEMENT.
Court Postpones Perjury Matter Sub
ject to Call-Smith Declares Grand
Jury to Have Been Illegally Drawn.

When Judge Humphreys opened court
this morning the case of the Territory
VS.. Walter G. Smith, perjury, was call
ed. Mr.. Smith, by his attorneys. pre-
sented plea in abatement. The court
announced that the case would be con-
tinued subject to call, The following
was the plea:
Now comes the above named de-
fendant and protestir~ that he is not
guilty of the charge alleged T. the in
dictment in the above entitled cause
nevertheless begs leave to present the
facts hereinafter set forth by way Of
a plea in abatement in said cause; that
is, as follows:
"The defendant alleges that the grand
jury which found, returned and pre-
sented the indictment herein was not
selected or summoned by the selected
or summoned by the high Sheriff or by
any deputy of said high sheriff but was
selected and summoned hv one G. A. K.
Hopkins a person being then and there
neither the high sheriff of the Terri
tory of Hawaii nor deputy of such
high sheriff.
"That the order of the court and the
open venre facias issued by the court
for and directing the selection and
.summoning of said grand 'ury directed
that the same be summoned from the
body of the island of Oahui that all
of the grand Jurors, acting and serving
when said indictment was found were
summoned from Honolulu.
That said jury was not selected in
the manner pointed by law. The de-
fendant hereby makes reference to the
records of said court, in the matter of
direction to summons said grand jury"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-31
Chapter OF ACCIDENTS
THREE -YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNED
TO DEATH.
Clothes Caught Fire at a Cooking
Stove-Runaway and Bicycle and
Train Accidents.

WAILUKU, Maui, May 25.-On last
Saturday, Kalama Freeman, a little
Hawaiian girl about three years of
age was fatally burned at Waihee.
Her mother had just made a fire in
the stove to cook supper and had left
the room for a moment. Hearing the
cries of the child she returned and
found the child's clothes in flames. The
little one fingered for two days, dying
on Monday.
On Sunday, Little Billee," former
typo of the News was coasting down
Main street on his bike, and attempted
to turn the corner in front of Enos &
Co.'S store at full speed. His feet slip
ped from the pedal and his bike ran full
tilt against the stone coping of the side
walk smashing the front wheel. Little
Billee described a parabolic curve,
,caroming head first against the door of
Enos & Cos store with a crash that
walked all the babies in the block, re-
vealing to Billee the distinct outlines of
a ten tailed comet. He lay unconscious
for few minutes, but DR.. Raymond,
who happened to be passing, examin-
ed him and found that he had suffered
no serious injuries.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. de Rego,
father of Antoine de Rego of the lao
Stables was driving a spirited team
which ran away at the corner of Main
and Market streets, turning down Main
street toward the Wailuku depot.
Swerving to one side they ran over a
rock, throwing Mr.. de Rego. from his
seat on the express wagon which he
was driving. He fell under the wagon
between the horses, but held to the
lines and was dragged on the ground
nearly fifty yards, before the team ran
into the fence and stopped. Mr.. de
Rego was not hurt and the wagon suf-
fered but little damage.
On the same afternoon, William Dun
me- a colored Tennesseean, who was
fireman on the engine of the cane train
which runs between Waihee and Wal
luku fell from the engine and received
a severe cut on the back of hs head.
Mr.. Wells had him taken at once to DIR.
Weddick's Office where his wound was
treated. after which he was sent to the
hospital for further treatment.-Maui
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-31
HIS FORM 0F J|MMES
SOLDIERS THRILLING RIDE ON
A BOX-CAR.
Captain Hancock Meets a Queer Spec
Have a Rough House.

One of the men at Camp Mckinley
had the jimmies last night. Delirium
tremens is the proper name for 1t,
but the soldiers call it jimmles. The
victims malady took very peculiar
form, which to the other soldiers
seems to suggest a hobo past.
The soldier who got the jimmies sud-
denly took a seat on a bench and came
to the conclusion that he was on a
boX-car, with his feet hanging over,
travelling hobo fashion at a thrilling
rate. He dangled his legs and every
now and then gave vent to a wild
whoop of joy. AS he rolled across the
plains on his imaginary boX-car his
feelings began to be so wrought up
with happiness at the absence of con-
ductors or brakemen to put him off,
that his yells of joy brought out Cap
tain Hancock.
The captain saw the d. Il. man sit
ting in ecstacy on his imaginary box
car, every now and then peering along
the lines of a long imaginary train,
while a crowd of soldiers looked on
and wondered at a jag of such proper
tions. Even the sight of an officer S
uniform could not get the soldier off his
train. When the captain accosted him
he only leaned forward and gazed at
the engine ahead of him and let out
another whoop. He was travelling at
dizzy speed and as he bumped along on
the boX-car he seemed likely to disturb
the whole camp and neighborhood.
About six of the mems companions
gathered him in after a warm scrap
and he was duly placed in his bunk
which he promptly took, for a Pullman
car. After a short time this happy re-
suit produced quiet and the soldiers re-
tired to ponder over the experience that
had produced such novel form of jag