davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
BEER FROM OATS.

There are several brewing firms I'm the
United Kingdom who make a speciality OF
the production OF beers from proportion
of oats. says the London Brewers Ga
zette. This has particular reference 10
matted oats, which form an excellent
grain for improving the palate fullness OF
all beers which are likely to be given
quick consumption. In making a COM
parison of the constituents Of oats and
l.. ley IL may be pointed out that while
T.. former contain about IA per cent OF
water So per cent OF starch, sc per cent
fat, l per cent ccliulose, o. per cent
sugar 10 per cent albuniinoids, and 20
per cent ash. etc, barley contains about
II per cent water. 52 per cent starch, 20
per cent fat, ll.5 per cent celulose. ~
and s.S per cent ash. etc. The chief dir.
ference between the two kinds OF grain
is in the cellulose and alDuminoids. IL
will he noticed that oats contain more
albuminoids matter than barley. while the
latter contains more cellulose than oats.
IL Is the popularity and amount OF the
albuminous matter than barley. while the
grain TO impart such "A rich palate full
ness to beers while the grain also pro-
duces a Characteristic flavor OF Its own.
which. unless too pronounced. meets with
Now that material FOR the production Of
mild beers must or necessity contain
dimlnutve quantity OF albuminous mat
oats will altogether improve the flavor
OF such beers, and II mashed correctly.
exert stimtila ting action upon yeast re-
production during the fermentation pro-
cess The question OF using oats as brew
ing material Is by no means new, AND
where heavy percentages or raw grain, or
even faxed maize or rice. are employed.
a portion Of the total grain should be OF
oats, as not only do they assist drain
age, but prevent that extreme thin pa alate
flavor 80 characteristic of beers thav ere
produced 20 any extent by the aid OF
cereals deficient of albuminous after.
Practical brewers know only too wei that
to produce SOUND beers the amount OF all
bumen I'm them must be extremely limit
ed. and because this has been advocated
so persistently modern brewers have gone
20 the other extreme. with the conse-
quence that the stability and vigor of
the store yeast have suffered. This Way
be prevented by the judicious employment
OF oats. and. III carefully handled. they
make excellent brewing material: while
rot yielding "a high extract. they make
up for this by imparting "A greayr palate
fullness than even malt barley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

RECRUITING BUSINESS.

The local recruiting office on North
Main street has assumed pretty brisk
aspect during the past few days, as a
result OF the increase I'm the number OF
applicants for enlistment In the United
States army.
Heretofore the work has been progress
ing slowly and no unusual number OF en-
listments were recorded. but during the
present week Capt. Pendleton and Sergts.
Chamberlin and Macvicar have had hard
work coping with the large number that
appeared for examination.
Wednesday evening the following were
sent to their respective posts: Thomas
+. Hayes. Richard +. CahiIl, John r..
Shanecross, Peter +, Roach. Elitah & q
James BREMEN, Cyril O'Coin, Fred Bell.
Frank Wilson. Alexis St Onge. Anthony
J. Floury; John II: Dorcfter; Peter Smith,
Arthur Seclair. Frank Veileux. James
r. Griffin. Daniel II. McDevitt. Thomas
A. Cavanaugh, Michael j. Mahoney. John
Furlong.
The following were enlisted today and
will be sent of tonight: Arthur W. At
lins, Patrick II. Hicky. William n, Gra-
ham, John Il. Carol. John A. Reilly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
HELD IN TRUST.
Bill Brought 10 So Declare
Property In Hands Of BlaISdaIl


The case OF Thomae w. u. Reynolds
VS. Hattie H. Blaisdell was heard by
Chief Justice Stincss and Justices Tillng-
hast and Douglas today on agreed issues
OF fact
MIR Reynolds is administrator on the
estate of James w. Brayman and filed
bin IN equity Co have certain mortgages
and property held by the defendant de-
clarcd TO be held IN trust for Mr. Bray
mans estate.
The issues were substantially. did the
money loaned on mortgages mentioned
In cOmplainant's hin belong 90 James w
Brayman? Did the real estate mentioned
in the same bin belong 90 James w
Brayman az the time title was taken in
the name OF Hattie r. Blaisdell? Has
any money belonging to James w Bray
man come into the possession OF Hattie E
Blaisdell since the death OF James w.
Brayman?
Miss Blaisdell Is the granddaughter Of
Mr. Brayman. She claims the property
and money I'm dispute ~, i'm fact, her own,
having been given her by the deceased
Mr. Eraymar's estate 81 now represented
as insolVcnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
fatal ENDING OF
ITALIAN QUARREL
Coraro Shot 10 Death and Three Other
Persons Badly Wounded --Faiia
Under Arrest.

was al Cannev place. Longo went to
work today. leaving his wife TO do the
moving. with Corraro 10 help her.
While they were packing up the murni-
ture, IL is said, Faiia came to get his
trunk, accompanied by Zarrella. who was
10 help him carry IL away IL Is under
stood that Faiia and Corraro we're re-
lated and that there was some i'll feel
ing between them concerning the care
OF the godmother IL rs said that Cor
raro accused Taiia OF neglectng To pro-
vide for the godmother.
Faila denied the charge and the night
was on. Ccrraro seized q stick, while F..lia
drew a revolver Then Corraro produced
n razor and rushed upon Fa!ia. slashing
him across the face Faiia began 10 shoot.
Corraro was nit and he fell % the floor
dead A bullet struck Zarrella In the back
and two others hit Mrs. Christi, hat their
force was 30 far spent as TO cause only
slight wounds.
Zarrolla evidently was trying to take
the razor from CorTaro when he was
shot. as the bullet entered his back and
the palm OF his hand was badly cut.
when he had emptied his revolver.
Faia ran from the house and passed up
Canney place 10 Hanover street. with the
blood streaming from his face. He tried
10 reload his revolver as he ran. but a
policeman saw him and placed him un-
der arrest.
lie claims Corraro committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

Boston. Jan. 8.-In row In the italian
quarter a the north end early here today,
one man was killed and three others were
wounded. two OF them seriously. One
OF On injured men. Raphael Faiia, is un-
der arrest charged with the murder. The
victims OF the affair are:
Arlgo Corraro. dead,
Guiseppi Zarreila. shot I'm the back and
cut on the hand.
Mrs. Luigi Christi. wounded In back and
side by spent bullets.
Faiia the man accused of killing Corra-
ro. was hadly cut about the face In the
affray. Carraro was 2S years OF age.
Faiia is q. Not one OF the survivors can
speak English and the police work is pro-
crossing very slowly.
AS far as the aUthorities have learned
three men and three women were in
voivod In the row which broke out AZ the
resu.. of the decision OF Pasquala Longo
who kept lodging house Of
which Faia was an inmate
10 move and TO give up renting rooms
In the Longo house also lived "A god
mother of Faiia. and this woman. with
Mrs. I.ongo. was among those who fig
ured in the affrsy.
The question az 10 who should support
The godmother. rs she was compelled TO
leave the I.ongo house, Is understood TO
have been the primary cause OF the
whole trouble. The Longo lodging house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
PlTIFUL CASE.
Antoine WaslbuIg, Homeless and
FrisndIsss, Becomes Insane.

As rule the complaints based upon in
sanity are without public interest. Now
and then there is a departure from the
statement that John Doe or Jane ftoe is
suffering from melancholia, aud there
was such an instance In the 9Th district
court today when Antoine Westburg was
ordered committed to the state hospital
for the insane.
According to- the medical testimony
westburg, who is about Is years old,
came to this country from Norway,
years ago
ly and by close observation IL was seen
that his mind was giving away.
lie began by asserting that his fellow
workmen in iewelry shop were watch
ing him all the time. Then he said that
they followed him about the streets and
TO his boarding place.
TO avoid this espionage he shifted from
one shop 60 another untll he had found
employment VA about 10 OF them.
In the meantime he thought he had
discovered plot 10 kill him. Ills assoc
ciates I'm the workshops tracked him to
Nhh itSlduIduA NNtft nc ppdiGtu bilh
sprinkled "A powder upon him and In his
food with the intention Of poisoning him.
lie changed has place at table board
as often as he did his lodging room, and
finally, TO escape the persistent spies and
plotters. sat In a darkened and tireless
room until the bitter cold forced him 10
so TO bed 60 get warm.
An insane person who has the delusion
or persecution and the hallucination OF
voices is dangerous 10 himself as well as
Go others.
For this reason II became necessary to
place him under restraint, for fear that
he might SHAY some innocent person
whom hc imagined was one OF his pcrse-
cutors
Westhurg has no friends and no rcla-
tives I'm this country SO far as the uu-
thoritles can ascertain and they do not
know what part OF Norway he came
from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
ATTACHMENT OF
WAGES DEBATED.
CONTINUED from page one.)

This is the act which provides for the
repeal OF the law which exempts the
amount of $40 from attachment
The substitute amendment recommend
ed for passage by the judiciary commit
tee is az follows.
The salary or wages due or payable to
any debtor not exceeding the SUM of ten
dollars. except when the cause of action
Is for necessaries furnished the defend
ant. Provided. however. in no action In
which the salary or wages of the defend
ant are attached shall the amount OF the
costs taxed TO the defendant exceed one
tenth of the amount OF such salary or WA
gse held by such attachment.
Mr.. Blodgett. OF Pawtucket. spoke I'm
favor OF the passage OF substitute A. He
said in the course of his remarks that II
was cruelty TO poor people to attach all
their wages and yet on the other hand
nen In business are suffering losses.
lie believed that the provision that the
amount of costs shall not exceed one
tenth OF the amount of the wages at
taehment was a good one. as very fire.
quently more than half of the money at
tached went into the pockets of bill col
lectors and others.
MR.. BURLINGAME's AMENDMENT.
Mr. Burlingame OF Warwick moved TO
amend bx striking out all that part of
the bill orelatlng 70 the limitation of
costs 10 one-tenth OF the amount at
lached.
Mr. stillman OF Hopkinton strongly
opposed the passage OF the amendment
claiming that IL would be gross injus-
tice TO poor people
Mr.. Watson OF jamestown and Mr. Rob-
erts of Providence also opposed the pas
sage OF the amendment.
Mr.. Littleheld of Providence favored
the amendment which would. he said
leave the law as II was last May.
Mr.. Stillman OF Hopkinton moved that
the whole bill be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. johnson OF Foster said he wished
that the matter might be arranged for
the best interest OF both creditor and
debtor. He thought that II one-fifth In
stead OF one-tenth should be taxed as
costs II would be preferable, and he
thought that IL would tend to discourage
the bringing OF suits on very small
claims.
Mr. Stilman withdrew his motion 10
indefinitely postpone and then moved that
the amount of costs to be taxed be made
not TO exceed one-half instead of one
tenth. and Mr.. Burlingame withdrew his
amendment.
Mr. johnson Of Foster said that I'm his
opinion the fixing OF the costs at one-half
sums hut II the amount was placed at
one-nfth or one-quarter there would be
adequate relief.
REFERRED BACK TO COMMITTEE.
MIR. Archambault OF Woonsocket moved
that the bill be recommitted To the Judi
ciary committee. and the motion was
warmly endorsed by Mr. Garvin of Cum
berland. and the motion prevailed.
4 number OF matters came from the
Senate and were referred 10 tho proper
committees. The Senate act directing the
secretary of state To publish and distri-
butte certain laws passed by the General
Assembly.
MIR. Burlingamc OF Warwick introduced
an act in amendment OF an act 60 in
corporate the PawtuNet Valley water
company: committee on corporations
ON motion of MIR. Pierce OF Providence
tho House then adjourned To meet ON
Thursday morning at II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
NnIES IRON IHE nARRnR.

Among the arrivals today were the tug
Edward LuckCnbaoh. with barges
Thomas Brown ana pnndolph tug James
Hughes. with harghe George Hughes and
: V II. Watson; ,ug Argo. with barges
South American lnd Mo1nbtam.
Sailed, tug Edward Luckenbach. with
bargos Nancy Pendletou :. Thomas
Brown, Massasauga aud Paragon: tug
Reliance. with b0rges Schuylkin and
Brilliant: tug Argo. With barpos carbon
dale and loncsdale. schooners Annie n.
Webb and sandy Hook
The tux r. g. Npit with barRes Nora
and lIighlander witch left this port scv
eral days ago, have arrived al Phlade.-
phis.
The lake tugboat sweepstake. which
tows barges 90 this port. became dis
abled while entering New York harbor
yesterday through the breaking OF her
rudder. she has been hauled out at the
metropolis 10 repair the damage.
Probably ihe highest wnges nald 10 the
sailors ~ any weasel on thr canpt was
received ~ tho crew ~ tho four masted
schooner s y Blackburn can't Gard
rer which arrived az Grand Junction
docFs. East Boston. YESTERDAY. with n
onrgo - 2tn turs 0f coal from Haltimorc
The schooner was n This hsrhor Dec. -
An aitcmpt was then being made 10 raise
The wagee ~ sailors and Capt Gardner
Nar obliged to ply AZ The rate of Sls rer
month boo order 60 secure y crew. There
has been no attempt to raise the wages
- sailors 20 mat figure 90 any other port
ife prevailing rate being so per month
Tor vessels engaged In the ccsi-carfyins
trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
FATHER CUT OFF,.
Son Lssves His Property TO a
Servant.

New York. Jan. 3o-Henry Ludlow Rit-
ter was 70 years old when. on Aug 20
last. ne died
he ana HIS father Henry r. Ritter.
had qlarrclled because OF woman, and
young Ritter ignored his father IN his
VIII and left all his estate to Martina
Van Orien. His father was his only
surviving relative.
Young Ritter inherited $4,000 from hts
mother who died IN is'2 Martina Van
Ordcn vas servant in the family and was
~ years OF age. Young Ritter left his
fathers home and went 20 live with her
Tine elder Ritter contested the probate
Of the Will on the ground OF undue IN
fuence. but Surrogate Thomas admitted
81 TO probate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
FATAL RUNAWAY.
MI. Miller Thrown From Car
rIage Dies Of His Injuries,

Bridsewater. Mass. Jan. SoHenry A.
Miller "a prominent manufacturer OF
tacks IN this place. died this morning as
the result ~ = runaway accident yester-
day afternoon.
lie was driving with X. y. MAY when
the horse became frightened az a loco
motive and ran. During the excitement
Mr.. Miller dropped one ~ the reins Mr.
May seeing the danger. Jumped upon the
icrees back. but before he could recover
the rein. the horse dashed the carriage
yfainst q tree and Mr. Miller was thrown
down a steep embankment
He was picked up in sn unconscious
condition and ~ was found that his skull
was fractured. his shoulder broken. sey-
eral RIBS and his left lex were broken
lie was So years and leaves a widow and
asur children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
PREF. GARNER ALIVE.

Boston Jan. 30-F A. MerrilI OF this
city, who. acting for Boston parties In
terestcd IN the work OF Prof. II. l.. Gar
ner. several days ago cabled money TO
Prof. Garner. has received reply BY cable
that the money has been delivered to
tho explorer.
This Is taken 80 conclusive evidence
that Prof Garner. who had been re-
ported derd ia alive and Is prosecuting
hi inVestiga A letter from him is
expected soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
CREW SAVED.
But The Schooner Albert Mason
Had to Ba Abandoned al Sea

New York, Jan 30.--rhe steamer San
Juan which arrived from Porto Rico this
morning brought the captain and five
men FORMING tfre crew ef -the schooner
Albert Mason which abandoned Jan. q,
about $50 miles southeast Of Cape Halter
as.
The Mason, Capt l.. j. Keningham.
sailed from Norfolk Jan. Is, for New
York with lumber
or Winter Quarter Shoal on Jan. ls she
encountered heavy weather for several
days. She began to leak and finally be-
came waterlogged and unmanageable.
The Albert Mason was OF 2il tons and
was built I'm 1861 at Patchogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

On alleged forgery charges two young
men OF Riverside are wanted here by the
police.
They visited several of the concerns
In this city where money Is loaned on
salaries and swindled the brokers by
using the names OF street ear conductors
and motormen.
In order Co secure the money asked for
they signed the usual documents with
the names of Ernest Crumb and John
Mortin
The loans were quickly handed over
10 the slick pair OF swindlers after
telephone inquiry with the railroad of
flee. the broker being assured that Crumb
ana Mortin were All right
The man who impersonated crumb said
he wanted Ca use the loan 10 get mar
ried. and the one who claimed 60 be Nor
tin said he had to bury his mother.
They worked several brokers before
they were checked and then they became
fugitives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
COMPOSER vERDrS FUNERAL.

Milan. Jan. 30-The funeral of Verdi
took place today. All the authorities fol-
lowed the bier.
The ceremony was most simple, but
most Impressive. owing TO the silent
homage OF the populace. who were pres
ent AT the services i'm immense numbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

when built will prove the link between
prosperity and LNiny people. II will prove
a blessing 10 ~ilmanity. I'm general inn
proving the condition Of the nation. as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does that OF
tho Individual NOTHING TO equal this
remedy has ever beeBf rircovered for all
ailments Of III. stomaes, tiver. bowels and
ard sha rpen the Vrpesite. Sea that our
Private Revenue Stamp covers the usck
OF the bottle. t# ur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
GOV. DAVIS CONDITION.

Former Gov. Davis Is slightly improved
today and there Is believed To be reason
In hope that he may recover. Al the
same. time the physicians say his condi-
tiou is critical
Yesterday ex-Gov. Sprague and cx-
Lieut.. Gov. Sisson called at the Davis
residence for the purpose Of inquiring as
90 the condition of Mr.. Davis.
Much 20 their surprise the ex-governor
on hearing or their presence at his home
insisted that they should be brought TO
his bedside. and when they responded ne
seemed very cheerful. though showing
plainly that he was a very sick man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
Reported by Davis q Dexter. psnisas
P TO ~ O'CLOCK
SUING FOR $4,000.

william n. Lane has been sue dby Julia
II. Early, who seeks 20 recover 900 The
plaintiff claims she loaned Mr.. Lane large
amounts OF money. for one amount TAX
ina a promissory note for s5eo This note
was payable AZ "my studio and the
plAinlia ssxs IL hxx ac< tssa Rsld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the caus
RsARGuMENT REFUSED.

A reargument has been denied by the
appellate division OF the supreme court
IN the case OF Charles r. Walker ct AL
VS. Louis %. Walker. ct al. The case was
an appeal from report of commissioners
appointed TO make partition OF East
Providence property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
ilsirworker. l6s Tremcnt street, Boston.
Ia g. simple. safe ana easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use u once and
mo A. BLANDING. So weybosset street;
GEO. L. CLATLIN. N ~. Msia svask
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

FORQUEEN'S
FUNERAL.
Those Charged With Arrange
ments Taking Every prscau-
tiOn to Avoid a Hitch.

Cowes. Jan 3o.--It has been finally de-
cided that though the Duke OF Nork's
condition Is not serious he will be un-
able 10 attend the queens funeral
Emperor William and the Duke OF Con-
naught win sleep on board the imperiaf
yacht Hohenzolltrn Friday night, while
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
other members OF the royal family Will
be distributed on board the royal yachts
Osborne and Victoria and Albert
The construction of the mortuary chapei
on The quarter deck OF me rpyal SacHt
Alberta Is proceeding auncC.
The most elaborate precautions are ne
ing taken 10 prevent any hitch Ia trlday :
arrangeme nts. \ company of the Queens
Guard this morning again rehearsed ,he
military movements in the narrow ana
tortuois streets while the bearers ex-
perimented with a lead weighted bier OF
the same weight as the royal coffin.
The Duke of Connaught has already re-
turned here ~nd King Edward is expected
this afternoon.
Emperor William and Lord Lonsdale
had "A long stroll In the grounds OF Us
borne this morning.
are practically deserted. The detectives
continue the same rigorous prccantons
which have prevailed since the arrival
here or Emperor William. Every steamer
or launch arriving on either side OF the
Medina river is closely scrutinized while
the approaches To Osborne house are as
authorities deprecate the idea that they
have any particular apprehension OF the
presence OF undesirable foreigners.
The deputy governor has ordered all
business places ON the island 70 be closed
from II o'clock 10 p. m, Friday.
KING CHARLES ARRIVES.
London Jan. 30-King Carlos l OF Port
ugal with his suite, arrived at Dover at
10 o'clock this morning. ell was received
with a royal salute and military honors.
The royal party boarded train for
London.
King Charles and his suite reached
Victoria station at noon from Dover. He
was met on the platform of the station
by PRINCE Christian OF Schleswig-ilol-
stein I'm behalf OF King Edward and va
rious officials OF King Edwards house,
hold His Majostys equerry delivered an
autograph message from King Edward
To King Charles and the latter and his
suite were Immediately driven in royal
carriages 20 Buckingham palace.
King Char was warmly greeted by
the fair sized crowds which gathered
along the route i'm anticipation OF his ar
rival There was no military escort
Later I'm the day King Edward visited
the King of Portugal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
WORK is WELL ON
Bristol Boat is Far Ahead Of
All Competitors.

Ahnoet all the midships section OF tho
Belmont syudicatos SIP defender. being
built ut Bristol Is in frame. Two-thiIds
of tlr frames have been bent ana trued,
and about % per Ceat OF the bronze plat
ing for t0nsides and undcrbody is ready
60 be- 0ttcl 20 them
All the steel plates for the hollow must
have hfcu Fot out and will soon bc
rIrited iu the angles. which were today
taken into the north shop. where the
spors Will hebuilt
The carpenter are making hatch comb
inrs ana other deck httlrgs. - that when
enough ~ the tramcs and deck beams
ar up work may begin on the dock
the hfN Fohin bronx plate was uut on
Columbia thD second week in March II
iltt tiEnef Nat gave The word tWO-thirds
~ the underwater body plating for tho
new defender could hp fiVeted TO fra mes
in The kcel section this week
This shows how fnr the bristol cham
piou ig ahcld of her Boston rival and the
challenger across the ssa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

Providence Jan 40 la0t
The committee on the judiciary OF the
Senate will hear all persons interested in
Voting Districts In the committee room
No. 2i2 on Friday. February isf 1901.
upon the rising ~ tho senate.
o. g. FREEMAN, Chairman
JOIN ". sNEESEN, Clerk
Ian. N snd Al - = y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

For Cuts, tiee,rotypes srs printing,
ANY kind see j =. Ryder Co a. Wash-
ingion Beet work, low prices.