davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
70 MARRY DIVORCED HUSBAND.
Miss Jessie Padgham viii Again be
the Bride Of Mr.. Passmore.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 10.-Miss Jes-
sic Padgham the singer. is to be mar
led here August II to #. A. Passmore.
, man from whom she was divorced
line years ago. Miss Padgham is now
IN this city. Mr. Passmore is a mem
Der oil the editorial stan OF newspa-
per in Buffaio. ~ Y The first mar
Finge of Miss padeham and Mr. Pass
more was the result of romance Of
youth. the bride being at that time
but II years of age and the groom
not much her senior. Trouble with
parents-in-law arose. The father and
mother OF the young bride insisted
ipon divorce. The groom, they
lecided, was not as circumspect as he
ihould be, and the young daughter at
asst submitted to the demands of her
parents. Her maiden name restored,
Hiss Padgham went on the Stage.
She studied in New York three years
md then went into opera. Last No
2ember she sang at the Orpheum here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Only a Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be-
Now. Notwithstanding much outdoor
life. they are little II any stronger
than they were. The tan on their
faces is darker and makes them look
healthier. but It Is only mask. They
are still nervous. easily tired, upset
by triiles and they do not eat nor
sleep we'll What they need Is
what tones the nerves, perfects diges-
tion, creates appetite and makes tho
sleep refreshing. and that is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers
generally win find the chief purpose
OF the vacation best subserved by
this great medicine which. as we know
builds up the whole system"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
COCHRAN
SNUBBED
Our Bourke Has His Sails
Flattened in House
of Commons
Was Too Friendly With the
Boer Delegates When
at Washington

LONDON. Aug. 10.-Bourke Coch.
ran. who is the guest OF Winston
Churchill had rather an unpleasant
experience in the lobby of the house
Of commons last night He and
Churchill were talking. when Colonel
Arthur Lee, recently military attachee
it Washington, came along Churo H.
III called out to Lee and asked him If
he had met his friend Cochran
Lee answered; Yes, the last
lime met him he was welcoming the
8oer delegates at Washington"
Lee Immediately turned away with
out speaking further.
Cochran smiled. while Churchill at
jnce made profuse apologies for hav
'ns Subjected his guest to such a re-
huff
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
senator Vest on Democratic platform.

SWEET SPRINGS. Mo. Aug. 10
Senator George Vest in an interview
.oday said the principal planks in the
Democratic platform for 1904 shouli l
be-.
First declaration for a graduated
income tax.
second-Unrelenting opposition to
trusts
Third-A declaration against imperi-
alism and the colonization system
II would be suicidal he said to
thrust the silver issue forward again. y
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Charged With Big Steal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. iO-A war
rant was issued today for the arrest
of Walter Dimmiek. ex-chief clerk OF
the federal mint, with the thief. OF
the thirty thousand dollars which re
Gently disappeared from that estab-
lishment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
TAIL ENDER
IN THE FOG
Santa Fe Fast Mail Crashes
Into Rear End of a
Freight Train
Engineer and Fireman Leap
But Are Badly
Injured

TOPEKA Kan, Aug. 1O.-Near
Pauline, a small station four miles
south of this place. this morning about
l o'clock. the Santa Fe fast mail on
the way to Colorado. crashed into the
rear of n freight train, badly injurins
the fireman. f. B. Wahl, and the en-
sineer, james Rolla, who leaped from
the engine.
Wahl was sent to the hospital.
A dense fog caused the collision.
The freight train was deraiied and
most of the cars We're demolished.
The mail train engine was badly dam
aged and traffic was delayed until 10
o'clock this forenoon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
HE RESCUED THE GOVERNMENT
The Venerable Jay Cook Celebrate
His Eightieth Birthday.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1o.-Ja"
Cook, who came to the relief OF the
government during the civil war hT
buying United States bonds heavily.
celebrated his S0th birthday today.
After the Northern Pacific failure,
which was caused by English capital
lists who failed to keep their word
with Mr.. Cook. the later regained his
lost fortune and paid all his creditors
dollar for dollar. He is now quite
wealthy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
THE AIRSHiP THAT SAILS.
France Believes that Santos Dumon
Has Solved the Problem.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-All Paris is excit-
ed over the airship of NJ. Santos Du-
mont The balloon and its owner
are today the pride of France. Dn-
mont announces that he will at once
build another airship to be eliptical
in shape and which will meet every
possible objection to the old one
All France believes today that the
problem of aerial navigation has at
last been solved.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
New Torpedo Boat Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-TLe
new torpedo boat Bainbridge was sue
cessfully launched here today with
impressive ceremonies. The boat
was named by Miss Louise Adele
Bainbridge Hoff, granddaughter Of
Commander Bainbridge, for whom the
vessel was named
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
A Big Trolley Combine.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-The
consolidation into one company Of
eleven hundred miles of trolley lines
in Ohio and Michigan is proposed by a
syndicate now forming with a capital
of sl25,0O0,000. Philadelphia. New
York and Cleveland capitalists are IN.
tercstcd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Ready to Strike in Sympathy.

NEW YORK. Aug lot was an
nounced this morning that 10000
join in sympathetic strike with Il Q
Amalgamated Association as soon as
requested to do so by that organiza-
tion. All buildings using structrr-
al iron produced by the steel corpor
alton will be tied up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Great Loss in the Antipodes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-News
has been received here that Herder 5
great department store at Sidney,
Australia. had been destroyed by fire
with total loss of over three million
Five employees were killed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Ohio X. P's in Camp.

DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 1O-All the
knights of Pythias of Ohio ara in ses-
sion here today and will go into camp
tonight. There will be daily exer-
cises during the encampment, includ-
ing dress parades
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
A Present for the Duchess.

KIMBERLY, Aug. l0.-The DE
9oera Diamond company will present
he Duchess of York upon her arrival
n South Africa with l7s diamonds.
Weighing 26l karats and worth about
81 900.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
A Jap Appointed Professor.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Aug. 1O.Yan.
igi Vara, member of a noble Jap
anese family and a student of wes-
leyan university. has been appointed
professor Of chemistry at Columbia
college.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
WINTERS CONFESSED.
Took Detectives to the Place Where
Bullion Was Buried

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-Win-
era, the ex-convict, arrested as a s,ls-
oect of ateling the bullion from the
Selby smelter, confessed after being
n the sweat box all night. He then
took the detectives to the place near
he smelIer where tn bullion was hid
len and the treasure was recovered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Navy Yard Men o,aanize.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i0.--Sissen-
s;cns in the ranks of the union ma
chinists caused by II" alleged mis-
nanegement of the recent strike has
led to the formation OF the "NaNy
Yards Employees Prot active hssocia-
ton" which is intended TO take in all
the union men in the various ship
Yards % the country
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
All But One Running.

WARREN. Ohio, Aug. lO.-All but
one of the furnaces in the Mahonin
valley are making iron and st"cl Inr
the trust today. The men viii meet
next Tuesday TO take stand on the
strike question.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Henry Payne Arrives Home.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Henry Payne
of the Republican national committee
arrived this morning from Europe.
He says the greatest topic of discuss
ion in Germany, Austria and Hungary
is the commercial competition he.
tween those countries and America.
This matter is looked upon as a men
ace to continental prosperity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
He May Be Lynched.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. lO.-,Iim
Brown, charged with criminal assat!t'
was brought here for trial today lie
has barely escaped being lyn2Nci on
several occasions before and If the Jury
does not bring in verdict o. guilty
Brown will probably be lynched here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Fioh,ino Bob ReprImanded.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The navy
department has reprimanded Admiral
RobIey d. Evans for his boof "A
Sailors Log" The Letter OF repri-
mand was sent him today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
The Morgans Are Doing Things.

GALVESTON. Texas. Aug. los
gan Steamship company will hereaf.
ter run two vessels o week each way
between this port and New York.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
THE DUKES BLOWOUT.
Our Consuela's Husband is Spre adm!
Himself at Blenheim.

LONDON Aug. 10.-The Duke Of
Marlborough is giving his great ur-
ionist demonstration at Blenheim to-
day. Three thousand delegates from
the Conservatives and Liberal Union
Association will be present with four
thousand additional visitors. The
duchess, who is the daughter Of Wm.
X, Vanderbilt, will entertain this vast
Concourse at luncheon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Non.union Men Observe Strike Order

PITTSBURG. Aug. 10,-The men at
the large Riverside iron works at
Wheeling. w. Va, observed the ORD y
of President Shaffer and struck this
morning. This mill was being run by
non n-union men.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Sampson viii Be Detached.

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Admirai Sanp
son will he detached from the CON
mand of the Charleston navy yard on
September !. Admiral Johnson will
succeed him. The lll-health OF Ad
miral Sampson is the cause of the or
der
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
The President Sends Regrets.

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Presi.
dent Mckinley, on account of pre-
yiouS engagement. will be unable 10
attend the knights Templar conclave
at Louisville. He sent his regrets
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
A Dense Fog Prevents Race.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1O.-A dense fog
prevails today. preventing the race
between the Columbia and the Consti-
tuition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Lord Kitchener Reported Wounded

LONDON. Aug. 10.-There is an ur
confirmed rumor that Lord Kitchener
was wounded in skirmish near Pre-
toria.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Missouri Eiahty Years Old Today,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l0.-Missouri
Is so years old today. The annivers-
ary Is being celebrated Mt Troost nark
with no less than n dozen CONGRESS-
anen and senators In attendance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
The Great Test Of Strength
in the Big Steel Strike
Now Fairly on
Amalgamafed Men Obeying
Shaffer's Order Corpora
tons "SawingWood"

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1O.-Today' s
strikers.
& At 2 o'clock GOO men in the River
side plant ut Glenwood laid down their
tools and walked out announllGg
that>they would not be back Monday.
This is the first mill to obey presi.
>dent Shaifer's strike order. The see.
ond shift at the Riverside plant Will
finish tonight and will ais
go out, while it is expected that Is 900
men of other mills will quit work be
for this evening.
At noon the officials at indianapolis
OF the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca held a session and passed resolu-
tons favoring and endorsing the strike
of the Amalgamated men This will
prove of great benefit to the striking
steel workers.
The corporation men are saying lit
tie but are awaiting events. They bn-
gan in earnest this morning to dis
mantle the great Wood plant at Nc
Keesport. Two hundred men are at
work taking out the machinery. ana
a train of cars is backed in loading
it.
President Shaffer says this after
noon that it is very evident the inev-
table must happen, and that the big
steel strike will he in full blast this
afternoon
PITTSBURG. Aug 10 Word was
received here this morning from tie
trust management to begin the dis
! mantling of the big Devices Wood
steel mill. Two hundred men are at
Sxork tearing down the structure.
Five hundred freight cars have been
ordered to transfer the property to the
new site at Kiskiminetas Valley.
President Shaffer has today gone
TO New Castle to address a huge con
vention of strikers there this after
noon. Secretary Williams. who Is in
charge of the Amalgamated headGuar-
ters. refuses to talk. He says, wait
until Monday, then you will know all
about it." .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
0lNEYvltLe.

The funeral OF the late John i. Rab-
bitt was held at his late residence ON
Alverson avenue this morning. and later
services were befd ia ST. Anthony's cath-
olic church. which was Tiled with the
many friends OF the deceased, There
were a number of state officials, lawyers.
deputy sheriffs and others, who had been
connected with Mr.. Rabbit In a business
way. There were beautiful floral offer
ings The services were conducted by the
Rev Father Brown
Eliza Clifford. widow OF the late Ezra
Clifford, aged "a years. died al her home,
Ts Whittier avenue, Yesterday afternoon.
A few days ago Mrs. Clifford was stricken
with a chill and this developed into
pneumonia.
Edwin Chaplin. formerly connected with
the Delaine mills, but now treasurer Of
the Washington mills at Lawrence. Mass. !.
called upon a few old friends here yes
terday.
A horse owned by Thomas Cooper of %
Hilsrity street caused little excitement
In the square yesterday afternoon by dy-
ing at the corner OF Stokes and West
minister streets.
Hose extingushed a slight fire al lsa
Westminster street last eveniag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Edwin y. Lincoln OF Reliance lodge of
old Fellows. who was elected as grand
master of the order In Providence yes
terday, was rendered a reception by Re
lance lodge last evening. The lodge
room was filled 20 its utmost capacity
with members or the order. their lady
friends aud citizens generally. The pro-
gram OF the evening was an enjoyable
one.
t. $ Budloug reports ihe loss of sew
eral handsome rabbits which were stolen
from his yard last night Mr.. Budlong
is quite fancicr OF domestic animals
and from time 20 time has mad dogs,
pigeonsc etc, stolen from him and II Is
supposed that those Who steal thom do
50 for the reason that tbey know that
Mr.. Budlong has only the best brreds
slade Munroc. who spent his hoyhood
DAYS here. bur FOR many Years has
made his home % Malthsm. Mass is
in town for few days Sladc's personal
appearance Indicate that he has been
very we'll treated since nc left here
TIE town cou1s~~ Will meet this after
noon at o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
SLEIGH BELLS JINGLE.

Reservoir avenue ycsteriay afternoon
presented prilihint scene throngod with
hundrode OF sleighs OF. variegated aud di-
versified rigs and all blended together I'm
a moving mass OF indescrlbable confu-
sion.
Many OF the fast ones were out bur
n the footing was not very good brushes
were few and far between.
Last evening the speedway was
sprinkled with water and Hifh the cold
weather OF today the avenue should be i'm
excellent shape Cor speeding. and In all
probability this afternoon will hnd
large number enjoying the exhilsrating
snort
Among those who were out yesterday
we're FrBnk siavin. with Lsntnna, 209a :
Fck Perkins with Flying Nig. e.ioi.. Col.
Isaac l.. Con with bright
D. gent. i2~h T.. THlinghast. with Nellie.
2'2i; FfAnk.H Whippie, with King Rem
ton. sSgk .N1iliam " Bush. with Sill
vcrFtrcci e:i9f. edward Brown Canton.
e:25ia: W. T Parker lza Y. 22@t: Knapp
Forshnor witt ipc. T.; James VI. Hagan,
With Happy Doctor. 2:2iis: r. Congdon.
with The Doctor: Col =. s Atweil with
his mare; BYRON Isiackinton. with Susie
star. zfh Thomas Carpenter, with Mar
ION Wilkes. D.. w Peckham. With Alihea.
i:2i'.. sud many "iher-. slaee s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
PALMED
SISTER
UPON Her
For This Rsason Mrs. Fry
Says She Wants a Divorce.
Her Queer Complaint.

New York. Feb. G.-Mrs. Elizabeth Fry
has asked the supreme court to dissolve
the marriage bond between her and her
husband. Thomas Fry. because. che says.
he falsely represented woman as his
sister from Philadelphia.
She did not discover this for some time.
and then her husband left her with the
SISTER" and she went to Lawyer Joseph
j. Myers.
MIR. Fry is a wealthy merchant and
travels much of his time, his vile AYERS
In her complaint, and sometimes she
went with him They were in Philadel-
phia last December, she declares, when
he said. as II reeollccting something; -.
''Thst reminds me, 1 have dear sister
living here; she ia married, and i Will
bring her TO call on YOU"
Mrs. Fry Says she expressed delight at
the discovery and readily consented TO
receive her unexpected relative.
The next morning, she declares. Fry
appeared with "a rather good looking
young woman. somewhat eHpensivcly
gowned. and with hair that appeared To
have 1oated in peroxide. But she. was
clever bright and witty. and the wife
had never "a suspicion IN the world.
They returned home. and some time ar
ter Fry proposed 10 her. she alleges that
she invite the sister from Philadelphia
10 pay them nice long visit. She fell
I'm with this also. and ia due time the
young woman arrived. with several
trunks and general disposition 10 spend
some time. ta.f
She remained five days. and then Mrs.
Fly arose I'm wrath. declaring that the
sister thing was a deception. as she
had every reason 20 believe. and she had
been the victim OF one OF the most griev-
Gus insults ever perpetratea epon wife.
She ordered Fry and the hsister' Co va
cate al once. and said plainly that here
after nothing but separate pathways
would do for them.
Fry and the woman left, she said, and
yesterday she Instituted suit by serving
the papers on the husband jn the cafe OF
the Hoffman House,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
DEAD SKIN
GRATED
TO LIVING.
First Time That Such an Ops
ration Has Been Successfully
Performed, II is Said.

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. GFor the
first time on record skin taken from a
dead person has been successfully grated
on 20 q living man aud the latter is get
ting well.
II he is ever troubled by the fact that
his epidermis was once the covering OF
men who are now In their gravse he gives
the matter az " IL were an every day
happening.
The man upon whom the experiment
was tried Is Nicholas sossong. who was
fearfully burned with nitric acid some
time ago.
the physicians tried IN vain 10 secure
enough skin from living persons TO sup
ply the deficiency
Then II was decided to try grating the
skin OF dead men. in the hone OF saving
the life OF sossong,
One night when IL was seen that pa
tient IN the next room at the hospital
could I've but few hours. preparations
were made for removing large portions
OF his skin as soon as the breath left his
body. -. ~
When death came the body was taken
into sSessongs room and the skin placed
upoh the exposed flesh OF Sossong's
body. sf
Seventy-fve inches OF epidermis was
thus transferred and, 20 the surprise OF
the surgeons. IL began 10 take root at
once. In week a. was practically the
skin Sossong had always had.
Then another man died and ehs same
performance was repeated. with the same
result. All of the CRAFTS are in remark
ably healthy condition and Sossong h
on the road to recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06

New York Feb. G.--rhe second trial OF
Dr. samuel j. Kennedy. accused Of the
murder OF Dolly Reynolds. before Justice
Fursman in the Supreme court, promises
TO be as interesting as the first. The
trial was scheduled 10 begin Monday, but
that body adjourned IN sommemoration
of the Tooth anniversary of John Mar
shalrs accession to the chief Justiceship
OF the Supreme court.
Former Assistant District. Attorney
Mcintyre, who prosecuted Kennedy at
the first trial. will do, so again.
Caniwell & Moore who secured tho new
trial and brought the accused back from
the death house" az Sing Sing after an
IS months sojourn there, will defend Ken
nedy.
Kennedy goes before the jury this time
with the odds In HIS favor He has the
prestige of reversal and, In addition,
expects to supply links in his "alibi"
chain which were missing at the first
trial.
LUCKY POINTS FOR ACCUSED.
Mr. Mcintyre said today that the people
were slightly handicapped by the death
OF Court Stenographrr william 6. Hud-
son and the arrest for shoplftIng OF Mary
Higgins.
The Higgins woman was cliambermaid
az the hotel a. the time OF the murder
and discovered the body HUDSON took
all the testimony at the trial.
Kennedy will so before one of the best
If not the best OF criminal judges Ia
the state. Justice Fursman came from
Troy three years ago to help clear tse
calendar OF many cases.
lie is so able that he has remained here
ever since. With the exception OF the
Mclineux case he has presided at every
important criminal trial since.
Dolly Reynolds. whose name was Eme-
line c. Reynolds, was found dead in room
81 OF the Grand Hotel on the morning
OF Aug. l6, 1895. Her neck had been
broken by blow, and piece OF lead
pipe. strengthened by bar of iron, was
found IN the room.
STORY or THE CRIME
kennedy uentst OF New DOrp >. L.,
man in good. repute. was arrested on
the statement or employees OF the hotel
that they had seen him with the woman
shortly before midnight on Aug rs.
II was testified az the trial That the
woman had drawn money from a bank
at Mount Vernon, telling her mother that
Kennedy was going To invest IL for her
I'm horseracing scheme.
There was found under the woman's
corset. when her body was discovered n
cheek for $4,000. drawn TO her order on
the Garfield National Bank by Dudley
Gideon" indorsed by $. J. Kennedy, and
dated Ans. Is.
The prosecution contended that Ken
nedy had given the check. which was
worthless, 20 the woman, to lead her TO
let Rim have money for racetrack betting
purposes.
Experts testified that the indorserrcnt
was IN kennedys handwriting Detec-
tive Sergt. carey testified that ne had
found IN the cellar or Kennedys house a
piece OF lead pipe which fitted the blud-
geou.
II was also asserted that n mark on
KennedyS underclothing showed where
the weapon had been carried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-06
FOOT CRUSHED.
Young Girl Uses Elevator Con-
tfaFy 10 Shop Rules.

Esther Moran. ls years old, employed
by the Ballou Yarn Converting company,
at No. 1Se Charles street. by disobeyhlg
a rule made by her employers had very
narrow escape from a serious accident
this morning,
The help are forbidden 20 use the
freight elevator. The Moran girl had q
box OF yarn. which she wished to take
upstairs.
After putting the yarn on the lift she
stepped upon II SO that her fpot pro-
tected over the edge just enough to
cause IL 10 be quite severely consused
when the second floor was reached.
The ambulance took her 20 her home
No. 8 Smithfield avenue a