davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
He WAS FINED.
MCKenna MuIc!ed for Assault
on Ellen O'Brien.

John McKenna was tried before Judge
'weetland today for an assault upon FL
n OBrien. The latter keeps a boarding
1ouse and had had trouble with McKenna
,bout putting another man into the room
yiih him.
Mrs O Brien went TO the gas works to
.et the key OF the room from McKenna
aud Sl50 due on account OF board. and
McKenna, taking umbrage. ordered her to
leave hte yard pushing her and slapping
her face at the same time.
Mrs. O'Brisn raised her umbrella to de-
rand herself and Mckenna struck and
pushed her down.
McKcuna said that the woman persisted
IN walking i'm front Of him as he was
endeavorlng to get TO his work. all the
time poking her umbrella at him in such
a way that he was afraid she would
punch him I'm the eye.
He denied punching her. but once he
did touch the umbrella. He insisted that
she tripped and fell. A fellow laborer
supported his version OF the affair. Nc
Kenna was fined s. and costs The court
said that the circumstances were extern
uating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
BRISTOL.

owen Hughes. Jr., pupil ot the Bris-
tol High school, has been selected TO read
the Lincoln address at Gettysburg az the
Memorial Day exercises at the North
cemetery.
A letter has'been received from the au-
thorities aSWindsor, VT, by relatives OF
simeon Newman. IL states that he Is
very ~ with pneumonia and also has
other pulmonary troubles. and Is not like
~ 90 recover.
Deeds transferring four lots of land
on Easterbrooks plat from =. r. Glad
ding TO Joseph n. Silvia, and 90 Manuel
: solomon aud wife. have been recorded.
81 Marys Total Abstinence society
will observe Memorial .unday, May %.
aud will march to St Marys cemetery.
where flowers will he placed upon the
graves OF the dead members. a number
OF the members OF the society will go TO
Warren to place flowers on the graves
OF the dead inferred there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
ZIMMERMAN
HAS RETURNED.
Father Of Duchess Of Manchss-
Ter Denies Recent Stories.
HE WENT TO VISIT DAUGHTER
Not 10 Mix Up In Affairs Of Sou. .In-law.
VIII Not Pay a Penny Of
Lattels Gehts.

New York. May 2L-Eugene thinner
man. the father of the duchess OF Man
chester. returned on the Teutonic yester-
day from three months visit 10 his
daughter and her husband. at Tander-
agee their Irish castle, and Kimbolton
their English estate. He was accc mpan-
led by Miss Evans, an aunt OF the duch-
ess.
Mr.. Zimmerman has many large pho
tographs of the splendid apartments In
the dukes castle. OF the exterior OF the
castle. Of the village street and the
church and other objects OF interest.
The photographs show all the family
portraits on the walls of the castle rooms.
and the names OF the subjects are writ
ten plainly on the margins Mr. thinner
man is very proud OF the pictures and
showed them with evident pleasure while
the Custom House figured out how much
duty he should pay on them.
His eyes filled with tears when he was
asked IL It was true that the duke and
duchess were without means because OF
the father-in-laws refusal TO pay the
dukes debts.
~ cannot conceive where these false
stories came from" Mr.. Zimmerman
said. lie then declared that he would
not pay penny OF his son-in-law's debts.
and that the dukes family must look out
for the success OF the title.
II went over there 10 visit and not TO
mix up in my son-in-law's affairs. re-
piled Mr.. Zimmerman, "and J have had
very pleasant time. My daughter has
plenty OF money I'm her own right. enough
and more too. for her own needs.
1T IL not true that | presented $4,000
I'm bonds TO the duchess or that ] have
been investigating the value or the coal
and iron deposits on the dukes estate.
have nothing whatever TO do with the
dukes affairs"
lie said he did not think the duke and
duchess would be over here this season.
but thought they would remain at Tan
deragee and Kimbolton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning the fire department was
called TO the residence OF Stephen H.
Barstow, Warren avenue and Bentley
streets, for fire which was caused by
spark from the chimney. The damage TO
the roof will amount TO several hundred
dollars.
CRuonicus Lodge OF Workmen at it's
meeting last evening voted 20 a man to
remain under the jurisdiction OF Massa-
chusetts. since this movement was start
cd some time ago the projectors have
counted upon this body 10 set the ball
arolinE I'm their favor.
Richard Ryan. who was injured by
falling shaft in the wire room of the
phiilipsdale mill yesterday. Is out OF all
danger. for az hrst IL was thought that
he had been fatally injured
Watchemoket Tribe OF Red Men will
probably confer the adoption degree upon
one or more candidates this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
S5O,0OO FOR
Alienation.
Crowell Sues TrussdsIl and
Seeks Heavy Damages.
PLAINTIFFS WIFE LEFT HIM.
Hs Secured Z Divorces and Nov Brings Suli
10 Secure Money Rscsnpsass for
The InlurY Done Him.
PLAINTIFFS WIFE LEFT HIM.

New York, May 2i.--Having obtained a
divorce from his wife. Ida E. crowell, be-
cause OF a change I'm her affections,
Harry T.. Crowell, who was formerly a
city official OF Philadelphia, has brought
suit TO recover $4,000 damages from Her
bert J. Truesdell. who, he charges, broke
up his home and deprived him of his
wife's affections and society.
George M 0sgeedby, OF No. Ill Broad
way. counsel for Mr.. Crowell. does not
anticipate any difficulty I'm establishing
the facts when the case Is brought 20
trial. Mr.. Truesdell Is a man of inde-
pendent means. and was a married man
at the time he became Interested In Mrs.
Crowell.
He was a resident OF this city, but is
now said TO be in Washington. His in
terests are looked after by Taylor l..
Arms, OF Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr.. Crowell. while resident of Phila-
delphia, was married TO Ida f. THICKER
I'm 1883. Their dc .>stic and social life
was happy until lssS, when Mr., Crowell
learned that his wife was clandestinely
meeting Mr. Truesdeil. who went from
this city TO see her.
Mrs. Crowell abandoned her husband on
December rs, 1895, and came with Trues,
dell TO this city 10 live. Mr.. Crowell
followed her here some months later and
took up a residence in Brooklyn. He
sued her there for an absolute divorce,
naming Mr.. Truesdeli as the correspond
ent and I'm March, 1900, obtained decree
against her.
Mr.. Crowell not content with a divorce.
instructed his counsel, Air. Osgoodby, 10
bring suit against Mr. Truesdeil for the
alienation of his wife's AFFECTIONS. 80 az
TO compel him TO pay pecuniary damages
for destroying his home.
He charges In his complaint that when
his wife left him TO join Mr.. Truesdell she
took jewelry. diamonds, furniture. brio
-a-brac. stocks and furs belonging To MIR.
Crowell valued at $4,000 This she and
Mr.. Truesdell are said 10 have used In
an apartment in West Twenty-third
street.
Mr.. Truesdell demurred TO the COM
plaint, contending that two causes or
action were improperly set forth I'm IL;
one for the alienation OF the affections
of Mrs Crowell and the other for dam
ages on account OF the property she re-
moved fraDl the home of her husband.
This demurrer has been pverruied and
Mr.. Truesdell given permission To am
swer the complaint. lie has appealed on
the demurrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
WASWELLKNOWN
FrsdsrIck A. Fairbrother, Veis-
ran Florist, is Dead.

Frederick A. Fairbrother, the Oldest
and best known florist i'm this city. died
at the home OF his son. 425 Public street
at 6:25 last evening. from pneumonia. lie
had been sick but a few days. and the
end was not looked for, as he was a
particularly active man for one who had
reached the age of u years
Mr.. Fairbrother was member OF sew
eral secret organizations. among them
being Amity lodge Of odd Fellows and
Oriental lodge. X. OF II. His funeral
will he held Monday from the residence
of his SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
ACHIEVING SUCCESS.

Miss Florence Sommer Reed. daughter
OF the late Roland Reed, who was one OF
the foremost comedians OF the American
stage, is now member of the Bond
Stock company playing at the Lyceum
Theatre in Albany. n. Y
Miss Reed nherlts the clever histrionie
abilities of ffer- father and although nav
ing been before the public but few
months. has made an extremely favora-
bic impression Her work in Proctor
vaudeville I'm New York and with the
present stock company has been warmly
received and doubtless she has a bright
future before her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24

i'm town in which to escape the disoom-
forts OF a summer sun.
The scenic setting In the last act Of
Northern Lights" is one OF the most
picturesque seen here for long time, and
when the northern lights fash up over
the horizon with realism that Is most
astonishing, there is always a buzz OF
admiration 10 be heard throughout the
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
20, oxsr kInx Year,

MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING sYRrrp
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children,
while teething. with perfect success IL
soothos the child softens the gums. al.
lays ell pain. cures wind coiic. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. It will re-
s9ld by drueeis,s IN EVERY everv ,uu,s' nar. ~ ~.
world Twenty-Five cents bottle be
sure ana ASK for Mrs. wfnslov's sooth.
ing syrup and take no ether kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24

II lss notable fact ss the approach OF
really warm weather becomes uncom-
fOrtsbly evident that the remarks bls
drop IN the temperature felt az one leaves
Westminster street ana enters the audit
tprium ~ keithS Dr. accomplished without
tho Use of the elaborate special cOoiinr
plant; and N gives assurance that later
when this is pat I'm operation the al
Trifors of tho Albco company viii stii
a.sa As.Ass ias mest Solssgglasls ptslt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
Leave Providence. WEEK DAYS,
For Fields Point. Silver
Spring, Riverside and
Crescent Park.

At 7. 10 n. m, II m, 2 4, 6.i5 p. m. Re
turn from Crescent Park at $3.50, 1880,
1876. 12:45, 2.45. 4i5.
Steamers leave Providence Sundays for
Crescent Park 40 1890 and every ~ min
utes, except AT / and p. m.
Returning, leave Crescent Park Sun
days ll:i5 "a. m. ana every % minutes. cN-
cent at 2;t5 and 6:4j p ~.
For Fields Point Sundays i0.30 and
every ~ minutes 10 $50 (cNcppt I ami q
p. n.), then 5:30, $3.50. Return hourly
l2:W 20 80.
Steamers leave Providence FOR Silver
Spring and Riverside sundays 1850, then
hourly 20 $50 Returning leave River
side II 20. then hourly 20 7.2o
limo tables are subject to change
without notice
All freight should bo unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer 60 insure shipment
Large and email steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during The
summer season OF 1901 on application 20
-. BUFFUM.
Sunt transportation.
All WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
Ne eWDOrf
PRUDENCE ANo conAn,cur.

The frst a. m. boat from Newport to
providence and last y. m. boat from
Providence 90 Newport stop al Prudence
and Conanicut Parks daily, Sundays in
GUIDED (May 30. stop at Prudence and
Conanlcut, 3 a. m. from Providence and
y. m. from Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24
NOTES FROM KEITH'S.

There have been more box aud theatre
parties at Keith's. during the past two
weeks than in Hny similar period for two
years past IL seems TO have become
quite fashionable fad, and is high tes-
timonial 20 the popularity won by the Al
bee company with the most discriminate
ing class of playgoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24

The Albee company will be seen later
IN the season ln one Of The society play IS
IN which Miss Annie Russell won hei
greatest fame and popularity as q star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-24

The invitation cards given 10 the ladies
who see Northern Lights" this week an
nouncing Miss LiSle Leigh's Japanese re-
ceptlon and tea next Tuesday afternoon.
are very dainty and appropriate; and
many ladies arc preserving them as SOU
venirs.
The many admirers of Mr. Walter
Thomas OF the Albee company will have
an opportunity 90 sec him at his best
when Secret Service" Is produced. IL
was In this drama that he won his great
est reputation; and he will he seen In the
role originally created nv him In the Gil
lette company. and which he played unin-
terruptedly for more than two years.
during which time be was seen at the
Providence Opera House in the play.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
[:l![lllI|3l!|1||
Route

California Seventy pages beautifully printed bound
mountains lakes and Of the Golden State It neither
railroad advertisement charming style
the from end to the other that
California Excursions-A folder of twenty pages de-
scrve OF personally to
and from California Contains showing route from Boston
San Francisco Angeles made from actual
illustrate the comfort of Burlington
Westbound the excursions
the Pacific coast easbound folder all about the return trip
Free
Colorado Seventytwo fftysix handsome illusra-
tons The front designed fine This
Of mountain world whose colossal beauty wesres
tourist resorts is appended. Six cents
Sylvan LakeA folder sixteen pages containing half
unusually beautiful picturesque spot
the Black Hills In Of the remote no9 hidden among
water with admirably appointed hotel its bank
Hot sprngsA thirty two folder illustrated by doz
en- scenery In and about OF ne
Black Contains list OF hotels
iums with rates and accommodations Free.
Little Journeys in the Black HsA booklet Of thirty
two pages with ten Of seyera facna
the railroad winds peaks and down grade into and
pices and past beautiful dells. Free.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
BURLINGTON Route PUBLICATIONS

The National ParkA folder
Park several fine illustrations and vast of valuable
about the trip through Yellowstone Park Free
Estes Park, Colo-nlustrated twenty pages
briefly and interestingly Of the fishing fora climate
Free
Roses the Train-A eaflet illustrated telling
the taken Burlington Route provide
Seven Of the Burlington furnish 8O
cut flowers every month for this purpose Free.
The Valley of the North Platte in Northwest
booklet OF pages that Just fits the coat pocket and
tile valley recently acces by the extension Of the
success offered there Free
Custer Battefeld-An attractive little book twenty
Contains brief Of the battle of the Little Big
Horn June & 1876 where Major Genea Custer and 2
the 7th u Cavalry Eight illustrations
sending for-worth reading Free.
At Service-A unique little booklet Of twenty-four
which contains good deal information about the Bur
ington Railroad and incidentally tells advantage
it's agencies which scattered all the United
States. Free
Map of the United States-Three inches wide
feet long, printed in six coors; mounted roes
railroad
Union addition also shows the country divided according
less than cost.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
THE CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK
Dearborn and Monroe Streets,
CHICAGO.
CAPITAL $5OO,OOo
SURPLUS 100000

INTEREST PAID on ACCOUNTS.
Accounts are kept In conformity with the
practice Of Chicago Banks. Interest is
allowed on the minimum balance OF such
accounts on terms which may be ascer'
tanned on application.
CERTIFICATES OF EEPosIT.
Deposits received for fixed periods, on
which interest Is allowed at current rates
Sums of fifty dollars or more received.
repayable on demand without interest.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. Letters Of
credit for travellers issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign
Exchange bought and sold. Cable transfers
made.
BONDS. Municipal, railroad, gas and
other corporation bonds bought and sold.
CORRESPONDENTS or a personal
interview with view to business relations
respectfully invited.
The Conservative, 1901-06-27

y. r. WALSH, President.
A. McNALLY, vioe-President.
=. N. BLOUNT, vioe-President-
7. N. JACKSON, Cashier.
E. w. MCLEAN, Assistant casn,et,
A. UHRLAUB, Assistant Cashier
The Conservative, 1901-06-27
DIR e CT r 8

Q. K. @. BILLINGS, !. r. WALSH,
ANDREW McNAlLY, +. NJ. BLOUNT,
MAURICE ROSENFELD, JOHN N. SMYTH
WILLIAM BEST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
dry 81 @b~,.<,v<~
@D<~<>9S@< Q1~
Third ST., Opp. Court House, Wausau. Wia
Over 10000 Acres
Fine Farming @ Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon. LhsOh
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Business Property Building Lots
Acre Property for sale In the city,
aanMrY Tn LOAN nM PEAL ESrArE eEcuRTY
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EST

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:" sale y .S. sns' .ad ." " n'A aa k AVN 80 sa@
s.r SAL: s . sad re-. : . = e. - ., % M = n.s. M 70 s-n . r:'.
FOR sal. sal. * .t.s .. .v. ~ .. nas.s .e-. Hewitt
sal. .s .-x and ana w a.x % .. = .-. range .~. T.
rsLsas H. SEA avas . sa1ssT, T,,svnsf sfMAi
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oTsas % and % s. and M n"< SEQ town range '~n
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s,s1 " o. an "
prices any relating
lands apply Office, q. B. Huntington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
COUNTY NOTES.

laundering operations in the vicinity
of Knowlton are booming at present,
and the cut of logs will exceed that of
any winter for some years past. The
Else firm of Stevens Point is building a
mill which will be ready for operation
soon and this mill is being stocked by
H. Springer; the Redtield mill also will
begin saving soon. The Grand Rapids
Lumber Co. viii cut 4,5000OO feet of
hardwood and pine, and the cutting is
being superintended by the junior
member of the firm, Jonn DAILY, in per-
son. 1t is estimated that in all about
1000, 900 feet of timber will be cut in
the town of Knowlton this winter
The Grand Rapids company will also
cut about 500 cords of tan bark
A fellow bearing evidences of much
tramping, and also of a very close
acquaintanceshIp with John Barley
corn, was gathered in by officers Ma
lone and German Tuesday evening
He got into a dispute with conductor
Hollinshead and pointed Winchester
rifle at that gentleman, who resented
the act by striking the fellow over the
head with his lantern Upon being
brought before the judge next morning
he was given a short time to leave
town. The mans face was marked
up with smallpox, which he had re-
Gently, and it was supposed at first
that be was still afflicted with the dis
ease. but it WAS later learned that he
had just been discharged from the Mad
ison pest house.
The annual meeting If the stockhold-
ers of the Wisconsin Valley Advance
ment association will be held at Toma-
hawk in the Mitchell hotel. at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of Thursday,
February 9th, 1902 AT least it's hoped
that the attendance will warrant the
calling of the meeting to order. The
meeting had been set for December
18th and was duly called to order by the
president. but there nof being quorum
present il was adjourned until the first
mentioned date. The purpose of this
call is to elect new officers, and it is the
belief of many that if good. live pro-
moter were secured, it would be of
value to the association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
WISCONSIN VALLEY
PRICES ADVANCE.

The customers of the members of the
Wisconsin Valley Lumbermens sassocia-
ton re not surprised at the action
taken oy the price list committee of that
organization last week. An advance in
prices had been anticipated for some
time. Not only did the previous action
of the Mississippi valley pine men make
this inevitable, but Wisconsin valley
peo lie themselves had been asking
p lees for several weeks in advance of
official list. If supply and demand
govern prices, the manufacturers Of
that section had even more reason for
advancing their lists than had the manu-
facturers of any other part of the white
pine belt. The shortage of almost every
thing on the list has been most pro-
nounced for long time and the market
has been growing more firm all the fall.
The advance in the list covers almost
every item of stock. In dimension the
advance is from fifty cents to two dol
lars. Siding was advanced fifty cents
per thousand. The various sizes and
lengths of white pine select common
went up from fifty cents to two and a
half dollars. Lath was advanced fifty
cents. A spread of two dollars was
made between No. and No. 2 dimen-
sion Flooring and inch and thick finish
were advanced the greatest amount.
They have been selling, or rather, they
have been quoted on the official list
much below their value and much below
the figures that all the manufacturers
were asking for them. The advances
ranged from 81 per thousand on the
stocks that are most plentiful tosix and
a half on the scarce items. As before
stated, these advances we're looked for
and the retailers have known such
move was surely coming. They are
fully warranted by the condition of
stocks and the large demand for lumber.
Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31
NEED THE POWER.

Z. NJ. Merritt, employe of the postal
department, passed through the city re-
Gently on his way to Merrill where he
has since installed on electric cancell-
ing machine in the Merrill post
Office, for the cancellation of postage
stamps on letters.
This city could have had one of these
machines two years ago had conditions
been such as to warrent the placing of
one in our post office At that time one
was awarded the Wausau post Office
but we did not have the electricity to
furnish power during the day and at
night, of course, such a machine is
not needed. For this reason alone one
was never placed in the Wausau post
office. The machine works with per-
fection, saves labor, does better work
than by the hand method of stamping,
always leaving clear cut letters and
figures across the face of the stamp.
AS soon as enough. signatures have
been obtained for moters, which will
protitably allow the local electric com.
pany to operate day times as well as al
night, then such a machine will be Sc
cured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-31

ent was j H. Nattrass, of Shullsburg,
county superintendent of schools of
Lafayette county. 1t appeared to be a
good natured fight between city man
and county man, and the city mans
forces were in the majority. The cleo
ton took place in the Davidson theatre,
and during the early morning hours it
was evident what the outcome would be,
for the tone of the Milwaukee teachers,
who represented about one-half of the
delegates, denoted that they were going
to vote solidly for Mr.. Mathie. This
was due in part to friendly feeling for
that gentleman, who is classed as city
man, and also to the fact that his per-
sonality is so strong that he has made
many friends in the Cream city in the
past few years, at conventions. Presi-
dent Cheever announced the names of
eight men whom he had appointed for
tellers, equally divided as to Mathie and
Nattrass adherents. When the ballots
had been gathered up the counting be-
gan, and this consumed considerable
time. When the count had finally been