davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-17

Miss MaCtlo beagle Is spending
the week in Tacoma.
DR.. Fishburn is visiting in Port
land and Vancouver.
Large crowds are attending the
quaker entertainments.
Miss Sue Porter will enter Stan.
ford University shortly.
Miss Anna Steinman is visiting
relatives here this week.
J. H. Smithson spent day Or
two in Seattle this week.
Mrs. Ernest Baderstcher is visit
ing her parents in Buckley.
Note the change in M. Bartholett
& Co.'s ad change this week.
The Ellensburg Gun club held a
meeting the first of the week.
Miss Humber, of Kansas, is Wis
iting with Mrs. A. G. spaulding.
John Mcdonald, of Portland, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. O. Human.
Seth Greer aud wife have return
ed from their outing near Spokane.
Ms. J. l.. Banks, of Topp> nish,
spent Sunday with her sons here.
Miss Mable Carscadden returned
from her visit to Roslyn this week.
w. T. Francis and family are up
at Easton camping for a few days.
Bear in mind that next Thurs.
day is the day of the Pioneer pic
mic.
Will Graves is camping at Fish
lake with NJ. Cameron and Z. E.
Wager.
w. J. Moore is court house jani-
tor during the absence OF II. v.
Human.
Let business 60 for one day and
attend the pioneer picnic on next
Thursday.
Mrs. David Conner and daughter
Berdis returned from the Sound
Saturday.
The berry crop--raSpberry and
blackberry lis not very heavy
this season.
H. Sisgrest, of Kansas, is in our
city this week with a view to To-
eating hers.
George Steinman, a brother of A.
C. and Will retvrnsd with Will
from Minnesota.
Will Steinman and family re-
turned the past week from their
Minnesota visit.
A runaway on the street Monday
caused considerable excitement,
but no one was hurt.
Rev. Mathew Bird expects to
move to Seattle this fall to make
that city his future home.
Wanted,at the Ellensburg Steam
Laundry three or four ironers. APP
ply at once. 81 If.
When the second cutting of alf-
alta is in the stack, Kittitas valley
will look like a big stack yard.
VI nerui, Co,l,er left Thursday
Tor a two months visit at Mt.
pleasant, Iowa, among relatives.
Mrs. G. P. Schnebly and daugh-
ter loft Tuesday for Watertown, Ia,
to be gone for six months, visiting.
Wanted at the Ellensburg Steam
Laundry, three or four ironers. APP.
ply at once. 80 tt
J. NJ. Cummings has bought a
band OF sheep and intends going
into the business for pleasure and
profit.
Mrs. Ernest Pautzke, and friend
Miss Ted Mclaughlin, of Airing
ton, are visiting the family OF o.
W. Pautzke.
A very large number of hunters
went out Wednesday evening and
Thursday morning to celebrate the
opening OF the game season.
Mrs. J. A. Bradbury certainly
demonstrated, to the satisfaction Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
0LNEYVILLE.

The hearing OF Patrolnian John Holland
OF the Chaffee street station by the no
lice committee this afternoon promises %
be one of the most interesting held foE
many years. Mr.. Holland bears the repu-
tation Of being an honest. upright man.
He was born and brought up in the an
nexed district and there is no one who
for a moment doubts his word.
For several days some of the best cit
izens in this vicinity have been hustling
in behalf OF Mr.. Holland and several are
so much interested that they think OF
pushing the case TO the extent OF causing
a shske-up In the department
DIR. Mccullough called at the Chaffee
Street Police statioa late yesterday after
noon and requested that "A policeman be
sent TO the home OF Frederick ID. McCor-
mick. as he was insane. The doctor was
somewhat angry when he was informed
that the police department could do Moth
ing for him The doctor sputtered a lit
tie and said he would inform the chief
of police OF the matter. Later he took
Capt. Leavitts advice. which was. 10 get
another physician and the police could
then take charge of the man. The In
sane man during all this time was rails
ing ruCuOnS al the nome, out Us SotU hs
matters could be arranged he was taken
iu charge and this morning was commit
ed To the state hospital.
At the meeting OF Faith lodge. OF odd
Fellows, held i'm odd Fellows hall last
evening the following named officers
were installed: Past lady Susan Potter;
noble lady, Mary T. Wilde; vice lady
Mary Phillips; chaplain, Ellen b. Platt;
recording secretary. Ida NJ. Van LeuVcn; (;
lodge reporter. Clara II. Luscomb; hnan-
cial secretary Carrie =. Smith; treasurer
Emmeline Bennett: conductor, Margaret
Cauheld worthy guardian. Bethia Smith;
senior warden. Caroline Starkweather;
junior warden. Mary T. Evans; trustees
Lillian Starkweather. Hattie Sweet. and
Maria Lister: senior representative. LII
liam Starkweather; junior Representatives
Nellie NJ. Harris: assistants TO noble la
dy, Eleanor Glll and Emma l.. Perkins.
collation. was served.
Delegates from "a number OF tho clubs
in and about the square last evening met
and talked over matter Of forming a
league for the purpose OF extending the
scope Of the clubs more especially in the
way Of out door sports and whist. The
organization is 90 he known a. the As-
sOciated club. There are one or two more
clubs that viii be invited to take part.
Mrs Mary Lapearle. 60 years old. living
al - Plsinheld street, fell In front of her
home and sustained a fracture OF her
right leg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
REV. MR.. HOLYOKE IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Winner III News Voting Contest is
Heartily Enjoying His Trip to
Observation-Disclosures Thanks

Editor Providence News:
Dear Sir: / take the earliest oppor-
tunity of acknowledging receipt OF
transportation and expenses for what Is
proving a delightful trip to our capital
city. should like especially TO express
through the columns OF The News my ap-
probation OF the courtesy and generosity
extended 10 me by you as their repre-
sentative, and to the larger circle OF
friends whose coupons made this weeks
outing possibility. l want TO send a
hearty Thank YOU"
IL was Emerson. was Il not, who called
travelling ''the fools paradise" lie may
be right az a transcendental philosopher.
but In my experience as common NOR
tai. whenever opportunity offers 10 SEQ
some other OF the works OF God and men,
A just say. IL travelling be folly, then. in
the line of the immortal Jester, ''let me
play the foot
And OF all places. to the American who
is simply a patriot. who is not a politi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
DR.. G0urIey's Reason for Saying
Ivlson Was Of Uasound Mind
MONOMANIAC ABOUT MONEY.
Also Had Love Mania Doctor Unable 10
Collect $3500 He Charged for a XIII
Or Cure Operation.

New York, Jan. 2f-With the testimony
Of several medical experts to the effect
that William Ivison was insane when he
executed his will giving the bulk OF his
fortune TO nephew, the case for the rela-
tives who are seeking 10 upset the pro-
bate OF the VIII was closed Yesterday be-
fore Judge O'Gorman. Evidence tending
to prove the sanity OF Mr. Iyison will be
introduced today.
DR. John w. S. Gouriey, who attended
Mr.. lvison in his last illness. and per-
formed an operation on him, testified that
he considered the old gentleman insane.
Under cross-examination. he said: Mr.
Ivison was lrascble and peeyish and had
monomanis about financial matters. in
fact he was miser, and miser cannot
be OF sound mind"
Dr Gourley said Mr. Ivison would have
lived longer had II not been for the opera
ton, but that he would not have lived
more than month. Death followed a6
hours after the operations Dr, Gourley
said II was case of xiii or cure"
Dr. Gourley said Mr.. Ivison suffered
from "A love mania, as was indicated by
his fondness for kissing young women
The fact that he lived at the Hoffman
House and spent 5000 a year for the
board Of himself and wife and had horses
and carriages did not indicate that he
was not miser ass the physician declared
a man might spend 100000 or even ST.
o00.000 and still he a miser.
DR.. Gourley said Mr. Ivison called him
a robber because he charged n fee or
for a consultation. at Is a very common
thing, said DR.. Gourley. for a in.ser
TO denounce the physician who is tr, ins
to do him good. When ! called upon him
the second time he shouted a. me. Here
Is the robber again. ana turned around
and began to cry.
DIR. Gourley said he charged Mr. 1yison
$500 for the operation, but was never able
to collect the bill
Drs. Maurice w. Townsend of Bergen.
~. j.. and Il. u. Lewis OF this city. resti-
fed. on the basis of a hypothetical ques-
ton embodying the details of the evidence
Of Mr.. Visions peculiarities. that they
considered him insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

The 5.th annual meeting OF the Corpor-
alton OF the Butler Hospital for the In
sane was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock In Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company building, with President VIII
liam Goddard in the chair.
The principal reports were the presi-
dents. submitted In behalf of the board
Of trustees, and that of the superintend-
ent. DR., a. Alder Blumer. showing the
operation OF the Butler Hospital for the
year ending December 81, 1900.
President Goddard read his report in
which he touchingly called attention TO
the death OF John Nicholas Brown. BY
his last win MIR. Brown testified to his
interest in the Butler Hospital by a
bequest of $4,000. showing not only his
generosity. but his warm sympathy.
In their last report the trustees inform
ed the corporation and the friends Of
the hospital OF the noble pledge OF Mrs
W. G.. Weld to expend $4,000 ia buildings
TO be connected with the hospital as a
memorial OF her husband, who was a
valued member of the board OF trustees.
An IMPERATIVE need OF the Butler Hospi.
tai is n workshop for use by the patients
Before Dr. Bumer left the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Utica to assume the
charge OF Butler Hospital. two of the
trustees, upon his invitation, visited
Utica 10 acauaint themselves with the
advanced methods introduced by Dr.
Rlumer in that institution.
The trustees are happy to say that no
call upon tho srantors OF the deficiency
fund Will he made for the year 1870 but
they express the hope that those gener-
Gus men and women. who have 20 cheer
fully responded 20 the appeal OF the SUI
perintcndent for subscriptions to this
fund will consent 20 continue their sup
port.
REPORT or SUPERINTENDENT.
Dr. G. Alder Blumer. the surcrintsnd-
ent next read hts report IN part as fol-
lows: on January ist there were In the
hospital lss patients = men aud ~ wom-
en- There were admitted during The year
% paticuts. % men and "a women. The
whole number Of patients under treat
HeBt during thc year was, therefore 2ia
The daily AVERAGE population was ia.
There wore discharged "a us sticnts. f0
men and - women OF this number ~
had recovered. 20 had improved - were
unimprovcd four were not insane. and p
died. There remained at the close of the
year III patients. u men and s0 women.
For the year 1853 the admissions n1rn-
bered 80 and the discharges s.. The cur-
responding deure~ fhiF ycHr are fr and
- fisgectiVely. rh. isrger number of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

Beautiful for position unique In plan,
noble I'm architecture. rich I'm history and
teeming with patriotic inspiration. the
city on whose lights / look out tonight Il
already the hitting Mecca for every Am
erican patriot. the fountain OF inspira-
tion for the youth of our country. l can
think OF no greater good to them or TO
the nation than that every boy and girl,
before passing out OF the doors of our
grammar schools Should be privileged 20
come 10 Washington and MI Vernon.
and warm their hearts into glow Of
patriotism by these ancient altar fires OF
this latest and best OF lands
Wherever / turn these few days pie
lures OF memory stored up In April OF
81 pass 20 reality. We miss something
of the balm and bloom OF April. the
tulips and msgnollas. the tender greens
of spring. but az any season there IS
Inspiration I'm the very air and name OF
Washington. Passing over her stately
streets and graceful parks speaking
statues OF soldiers and statesmen. gem
erous homes for patriots living and
aeroes dead. there IS enough OF material
for study and admiration in three lead
ing works OF architecture to Justify the
journey hither from the farthest corner
OF our Wide domain.
Is not the senior senator from Massa-
chusetts right when lac says that though
we are so very young. probably no other
nation ever produced in one century and
one city three national buildings equal In
dignity ana beauty To our capitol, library
and monument?
A month Is too short even 10 glimpse
the points OF interest. as the writer knows
from experience, even though excursion
cars are advertised to "see Washington
I'm two hours for so cents. The best Of
what was visited four years ago must be
revisited this week, and meantime hope
to find occasion 10 report some points CT
general Interest in later note
We came like Abraham not knowing
whittier We went, 10 the Cochran Hotel.
only TO discover that we were in the
Rhode Island Congressional headquarters,
on meeting Hon. A. l.. Capron in the
elevator. III the quality OF courtesy ana
kindness extended 10 this party OF three
by the management and help OF the
Cochran may be taken as criterion,
your Rhode Island representatives are 10
be at once commended for their judg-
ment and congratulated on good fortune.
our proximity to our fellow townsman
will enhance the pleasure Of our stay.
And as I seal this missive, the message
comes that we shall no longer sing God
Save the Queen" as we have sung it In
memory OF her gracious nature and noble
life as queen and woman, with greater
fervor we may pray God Save her Eng
land and her England's king. Edward VII.
Yours,
EDWARD HOLYoKE.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
pAWTuxET VALLEY.

Last evening Maid Marion Circle. Com
panions of the Forest. held an interesting
meeting In Foresters hall. Riverpoint.
Chief Companion Ellen M. Hughes was
reported as seriously III at her home.
At Push's alleys, Arctic, a new eight
team tournament was opened on Mon
day evening, the first game being won
by the Centreville team, with John Dy-
ron as captain.
ON Tuesday evening in Temperance
hall, Clyde. was held the second select
assembly Of the pupils OF Arthur McDon-
AIDS dancing class. The affsir was a
most enjoyable one and was participated
in by more than forty couples. Excellent
music was furnished by Lambs orches-
ira.
The following officers OF Valley tent,
No Z. X. 4. q. NJ, were Installed Mon
day evening at Pythisn hall, Clyde. by
Past Commander Jackson. OF Tent No. 2,
of Providence: Commander. William =.
Chamberlain: lieutenant commander. Ed
ward sherman. secretary, Mathew Cole
man; master at arms. Edward Hebert.
sergeant. Eugene Cahoone; chaplain. G.
H. Capwell: sentinel. JacuueTson Cady
This IL an organization that is new IN
the valley but nRs started under the
mos, favorable auspices.
The annual dance and supper given by
Volunteer Fire Company No. ]. 10 its
lady friends who assist az its annual
fairs. occurred last evening in Odd rel
lows hall on Broad street, PawtJNct
The hall was hled ard The occasion
was much enjoyed bv those present Fay's
Belmont Orchestra furnished excellent
music ana fne collation. was served
during the evening,
The following officers OF the Pawtuvet
Baptist Society hsve been elected for the
ensuing year: President, Geo. B. Arnold
vice president Luther u. Burlin-
game; secretary. Benz. l.. Lee:
treasurer. William NJ Lee assistant
treasurer. George y. Arnold. collector
Walter y. slocuni Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
HIS Wife
REMAINS
FAITHFUL
Deaths wife Declares She Has
No Intention Of Seeking
Divorce Ffom Husband.

Paterson. Jan 2i--Mrs. william Death,
wife OF one of the three young men con-
victed or murder I'm the second degree I'm
the Bosschieter case. will cling 10 her
husband. despite his conviction. She was
indignant yesterday over the rumor thnt
she intended to seek divorce, and un-
auaiifedly denied the story.
IL do not know the law, nor do care
what II is, she said. II do not believe
that VIII is guilty Of the things that
they charged him with. and if he had
been tried alone he might have been ac-
quilted. | feel now that he viii have 10
suffer for being In the company of those
who led him astray.
What do 1 care what the divorce laws
are2 j love him the same as always did.
and ! am sure he has been true 10 me. II
/ could get a dozen divorces Tor the ask
ing | would not.
Il will stick To him because believe
that he rs innocent OF the things that
tney have charged him with, and also be-
cauSe I love him"
Mrs. Death. however, could not get a
divorce even II she wanted 10 obtain one
Colonel s. Meredith Dickinson, the dep
uty clerk OF the court OF chencery, in
Trenton, said last night that conviction
for crime and Incarceration in penal
institution for committing felony does
not entitle the convict's wife to a divorce
i'm New Jersey.
The trial OF George j. Kerr viii be call
ed for February 4. Grip has confined
Kerr To his bed most OF the day He did
not join the others In their games Of
domlnoes yesterday. In the afternoon ha
had "A long earnest talk with Camphell
aud Death. Of course every one suppose
IL WAS about the testimony they viii give
ia Kerr's behalf when they are called to
the stand,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BUTLER HOSPITAL.
Reports Were Received and Board OF
Officers Was Elected at Session
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

discharges is due 20 the transfer OF sew
eral patients to the State Hospital at
Howard
Last year the trustees were confronted
with "A deficit of 5000 when the hospital
books were closed, This year the ledger
tells a more hopeful tale. for We bvban
the new century with small surplus.
Receipts from patients ooarn adNah.ea "a "a s,
from Si02 6lS IS for 1899 To SlO,U9li2 Tor
1901 81 difference OF N.f1i.S, notwith-
standing a reduction in the average daily
population from ls1 TO Ia patients Inc
weekly average per capita income was
SlI IS. and the average expenditure $l2o9
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Both reports were approved, and by q
unanimous vote directed 10 De Spreau
Treasurer Moses n. l. Goddard pre-
sented his report. showing that the ag-
sregate OF various funds amounted 10
Secretary Charles NJ. Smith next road
the names OF the following members OF
the corporation who died during the year
ending December 81. 1900: John Nicholas
Brown, Harold Brown, Latimer W. Bat
lou, a, J, h. Behrenls Thomas Cogges-
hail. William s. Hayward. Jabez 9.
Knight. James h NJ Potter. Charles H.
Smith. Bcriah WALL
The election of additional members to
the corpolaUon resulted as follows: Rich
ard $ Howland. William .. Handing,
Henry X. Chsce, Frank T.. Comstock.
Newton II. Arnold, Lyman B. Goff VIII
stephen A. jerks. James Il sullivan
William H. Bowen. Helen c. Putnam
Louisa ID. Sharpe, Mrs. James T. SIlli-
van.
The following officers were unanimous
~ elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, William Goddard: vce-prc sident.
William u Duncan. trustees, Royal G..
TAFT. stephen Rrownell, stephen -. Met
calf. Rathbone Gardner, Charles III. Mer-
riman. Isaac &. Baker John r. Freeman
Edward r. Child, William Gammcll
Theodore Il. Green treasurer, Moses r.
l. Goddard; secretary. Charles NJ. Smith .
committee to audit the treasuror's ac-
count. Samuel Il. Dorrsnce. George NJ
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The small pox patient stlll keeps in a
comfortable condition. eating three good
meals a day. There are no signs OF any
spread OF the disease and the physician
who had visited the sick mana day or two
mingled with the sick man, "a day or two
before his disease WAS made known.
thinks that tho family will escape. Dr.
Hunt. who 10 attending the case and
Health Officer Wood car DO no more 10
guard tho interests OF their FELLOW citi-
IONS than they are doing and ss n sam
pie of the care that they have over the
case n can be stated that this morning
they saw that the milk can WAS LETT oat-
side aud without 4 cover SO the Ipilkman
would not have 10 handle ~. Friends of DR.
Hunt are very much erstired 10 know
that none or his regular patients have de-
serted him. but ON the contrary are giv-
Ing him much more work than he can DO.
This morning he had seven new calls
and this is encouraging TO all. az ~
demonstrates the confidence that the cit
izens place In the oricial
The patient ~ cared for by his mother.
who some time ago had a narrow escape
from death By the same disease.
Yesterday afternoon Health officer
Wood removed four diphtheria cards at
Riverside leaving Ave ND. lie also re-
leased 10 school children from quarcn-
tine There have been sixteen cases In
all and none have been fatal.
The local branch OF the Woman'.
Christian Temperance Union sent a lot OF
stockings 90 Mation Tiiinshast az the
central Police stauon az Providencs for
the benent OF snfoTtunats women. Who
come under her jurisdiction
John Roberts better known "a Jacs
the Ripper vas arrested ln the city
yesterday for stealing 81 wcrth OF clothes
from Henry Reed N Wafer street Few
days ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
At THE NORTH END.

The bazaar which IS being held In the
Immaculate Conception school hall has
been largely attended. II will close this
evening and the ladies and gentlemen In
iorcstcd are quite confident that their
work will result In the realization OF a
substantial sum % be applied towards
the church debt
Tomorrow evening the annual ball Of
the IRVING Literary club will he held in
what Cheer han. u promises Go he o
worry pleasant occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
FOR HIS SISTER.
Polish Boy Comes Here But
Falls 10 Fla1 Relative.

There is n weil-founded suspicion that
somebody in Perth Ambny. -. j., 10 ship-
pins Polish boys 10 this ci,y and throw
Inc them upon the town
Ovtreecr ~ thr PAr cummings has
several az thcuC boys iu charge and yes-
tcrduy another showed up. All tell the
Eume sfOrr that of being IN search OF
relatives who were 10 meet them.
MS lads name ig Poll JagtosM and
he savH that his married sister Jenk0
IroucetaNi1. was % meet him, and thai
H. ieit Perth AmbCV because be had 10
WORK tte had beer gmulUFed i1 bak-
ery which lad hean shut down because
of lack oI business.
W h1d mohcy euou.h o. pai his fare
nrd G. 0fer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
AGREAT SURPRISE

y IN store for all who zee Kerp's Bal
sam FOR the Throat ard Lungs, the great
gIars nteea remedy Would Noa believe
drugrist ls authofixs3 by the proprietor
Of fhia wonderful remedy % give you n
sample bottle frrer ~ ncEer fa1s tp
cilt. acute or chronic coughs Al .f-iir
eists soii ksmp'r Bsisarn Price -. and
Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
~ Westminster Stree,
PRISONERS AID ASSOCIATION.
SOPHIA LlrTLs HOME.

The Annual Meeting OF the Prisoners
Aid Association will be held in the par
lors OF the Mathewson Street Methodist
Church on THURSDAY. January a. 1901
at o'clock. There will be an address
by Rev. s. NJ. Dick. At the close or the
meeting tea Will be served and the ex-
ecutlve board will meet those present In
formally. All are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

TOR SALE VARIETY STORE.
ehear. tenement connscicd b. quick. ia
CclfsA -, left tell.