davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
Said That Kitchener Has Asked 25,-
600 ReinfOrcementS.

600 ReinfOrcements.
LONDON, Sept. 30-The Daily Express
publishes report that Lord Kitchener
has asked for 250J0 more seasoned.
mounted men and for power to hang
rebels, traitors and murderers without
reference to the home government
Immediately on his return from the
continent, says the Daily News, the liag
summoned meeting of the council to
consider Lord Kitchener's proposition. 1t
is said his majesty assumed a very strong
attitude and closely questioned the m n
listers upon their proposals.
The Daily Express says it understands
that when the war in South africa is
over King Edward and Qusen Alexan Ira
intend to visit the colonies and India,
and that while in India his majesty will
be crowned emperor of India.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
USED MAILS To DEFRAUD.
Scion of Prominent AshevilIe, N. c.
Family ii. Jail.

Family III Jail.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 29.-H. G.
Westall of Asheville, N. c., was arrested
here today on the charge of having used
the United States mails for carrying
checks and drafts with the intention to
defraud Westall belongs to promi-
nent Asheville family and has a brother
who is superintendent of the money order
office at Havana, Cuba. After his arrest
he confessed all and said that he had
forged between sixty and seventy checks
in his lifetime. He stated that he had
been in an insane asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
OCEAN LINERS.

scilly-.Passed: Minnehaha, New York,
for London.
Southampton-saile Barbarossa 0rom
Bremen), New York.
-Queenstown-sailed: Umbria, Liverpool.
New York.
London-sailed: Marquette, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
LEADING FILIPINO ARRESTED.
Juan CardOna Accused of Ext~rting
Money From His CemDatriots

Money From His CompatriOts.
MANILA, Sept 29-Juan Cardona. who
until recently was presidente of Corona,
Province OF Iarlac, and who was appoint-
ed secretary of the Tarlac provincial gov
ernment, has been arrested on the charge
of accusing people of crimes for the pur-
pose of eXtordng money from them.
More than fifty persons assert that they
have been robbed by him in this way,
some declaring that they have even sur
rendered title deeds to property.
Cardona had been considered one of tho
most reliable natives holding pro-Ameri-
can views. An examination of his rec
ords, however. show that for several
years he was a bandit, and that he served
two terms of imprisonment aggregating
five years.
The municipal authorities of Manila
have passed an ordinance doubling the
size of the gates of the walled city in
their part of the fortifications. 1t is pos
sible that the military authorities will
object
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
DISTINGUISHED SUFFERERS.
Augusfe Victora and Count

Empress Augusfe Victoria and Count
Won WaIdcrsee. Are Ill.
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Empress Auguste
Victoria, whose return from Rominton
was earlier than she had intended, is III
and confined to her bed. Prof. Olshausen
has been consulted. There is evidently
no anxiety regarding her majesty's corr
dition, for Emperor William still remains
at Rominton.
Count Won Waldersee, who has been all
ing, is worse. He suffers from a painful
sore on the leg and has no appetite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30
*SplnHigh
AROUND THE HOTELS.

washington time q p. m. St. Paup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-30

thing concerning the story that his cap
tain had sold him last year, Sir Thomas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
HIS REMOVAL.
ReynsIds Claims Beard Of Al
dermon Acted Illegally

Chief Justice stiness and justices Tilling-
hast and Rogers today heard arguments
on tho petition OF former Police officer
Charles r. Reynolds for a writ Of cer-
tiorari against the mayor and board OF
aldermen OF Pawtucket.
Mr. Reynolds claims he was wrongfully
removed from office by the board OF alder
men.
Hugh j. Carroll. counsel FOR Mr. Rey-
nolds. argued that n his client could be
removed ON such himsy changes and IL
ss,gal testimony as that produced before
the board Of aldermen then 10 would be
very easy for a new board OF aldermen OF
pawtucket after the first of next January
TO remove every police officer or . dincr-
ent political faith than the majority on
the ucw board.
r. W. Blodgctt. city solicitor ot Paw
tuckct argued that tho board Of alder
mems action IN the ease before the court
WAS = proper action.
Tho court held the petition for advises
mcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
-FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES.
One Burned and the Other Three
SuffOCated in Their Home at Pitts
burg Explosion of Oil the Cause

D {.
:.
o J. g. a drut=
the the
Amelia agedsy
) Amanda aged1s .
via aged &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
SET ASIDE.
Verdict Awarded Vaughn in Suit
Against |. B. Mason & Sons.

The appellate division OF tho Supreme
court today handed down an opinion in
the case of John Vaughn VS.. l. b. Mason
& Sons. Defendants petition for new
trial is granted. and the case is remanded
20 the common pleas division with direc-
ton TO enter Judgment for the defend
ants.
Plaintiff was injuriod while repairing
an ice box for the defendants and jury
gave him a verdict for $40. The Appellate
court decides tha case on the claim of
error i'm the act Of the presiding Justice
in the trial court in allowing evidence 60
he introduced 10 explain "A receipt given
by plaintff to the defendants Immediate
~ after the accident.
The receipt was in substance as fol-
lows: Received OF /. II. Mason a. Sons.
six and 5O-100 dollars IN fun settlement
for damages sustained by falling into ica-
pit az Canal street. (signed) John
Vaughn"
The trial court permitted the plaintiff
20 explain this receipt. and 90 testify
that when he received the money speci-
fed therein ne did not understand that
Il was settlement of his claim against the
defendants on account OF the injury re-
celvod. but that 10 was simply on account
of his doctors bill. The defendants coun-
sci duly excepted 10 tho admission OF this
testimony.
Judge Tilllnghast. who writes the opin-
ION OF the court says: This ruling was
erroneous The receipt Is plain and un-
ambiguous. and hence there was no oc-
casion for any explanation to be given
concerning tho same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
MINISTERS meet.
Listen TO Interesting Paper Writ
ten by Rev. J. f. Cesper.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Providence District Methodist Ministers
association was held this morning in the
vestry of the Mathewson Street Meufo-
dist church. with Rev. A. j. coultas. the
president in the chair.
After devotional exercises and a brief
business meeting the interest OF those
present centered in an interesting paper
read by Rev. J. T.. Cooper, of Taunton.
Mass. and entitled. "a Rambls Among
Interrogation Points"
The first point enlarged upon by the
speaker was that doubt is an imperfec-
ton and that we should not be content
20 rest I'm IL.
Ministers, especially, he said. when rest
Ing from their work, will encounter a
good many questions.
There are many optimists in high places
who claim that all Is we'll but there are
some who stand by empty affairs and
whose success is vanishing.
The question H. which has the
Truth2" Have tho critics and evolution-
lists newer wisdom? Are the fundament-
ais OF doctrine unsettled2'
There are grave questions arising from
the caste distinctions of the present day.
There are also questions concerning tho
manliness, industry and general uscfui-
ness of ministers.
Then there are many questions ~
method as To- wherther we are employing
our time 10 the best advantage whether
We should attend our prayer meetings 0r
visit the meiL I'm their homes after they
have returned from their work
The great question j.. whether We she'll
not have knowledge a. We need 80 f We
follow the CLEAN"
A. the conclusion Of the paper ~" usu-
al discussion was carried on hN n'uhrrs
OF the clergy, the same heinz c'0e,l br
the speaker.
The regular Monday meeting 81 Tho
CONGREGATIONAL ministers ~ Rhods lsiand
was held In the Bible room af fuc Nancf-
cent church this moriunr when Prpr
on the life and theology ~ Jonaihsn h1-
wards was read b. Rev. a. = HH~kes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
URS|LLO IN
SERIOUS
TROUBLE.
Entlcsd a l5-Ysar Old Girl
From Bsllinghamto This City.
Promised TO Marry Her.

The Fourth police precinct officers have
brought too jealous Lothario TO book.
The culprit is Adelpho Ursillo. who
divides his time between barbering and
soliciting advertising matter for La Lib
erta. an Italian newspaper
A few days ago Ursillo was In Belling-
ham. Mass. where he met a pretty girl
by The name of Ida Spencer, 10 years
of age.
tTsttto proposed that she should come
10 this city. where he would find employ
ment for her I'm restaurant: she could
stop at his mothers house and later he
would marry her.
TO facilitate his purposes Ursillo said
that his parents We're wealthy, and as he
Is good looking. has curly black hair and
voice like warm oil. Ida speedily sue
cumbed TO his wiles, and ran away from
home.
The girls parents looked for and fin-
ally traced her to this city. They were
I'm great agony of mind. for she was n
good girl, had good home and had Just
been graduated from the high school.
Capt. Horton located her Sunday in an
Italian restaurant on Atwells avenue.
She had been taken directly TO Ursillo' s
home, where she was introduced as his
wife. and for FIVE days they lived there
as married people.
In the meantime TrrslIlo had the nerve
10 put the girl to work and had arranged
that her wages. 81 week, should he paid
TO him.
Ilt WAS nulltu OuA VI uth a. y " tApNh n
this morning and locked up.
Subsequently ne was arraigned before
Judge Sweetland for carnally knowing a
girl OF less than rs years OF age.
lie pleaded not guilty and was held I'm
$500 for trial on Dee. 8.
The defendant had the impudence "a
request that his name should not be pub
lshed
Can't. Horton SAYS INIT thtE ~ not the
first time that Ursilo has enticed girl to
Providence.
Ida was placed I'm the custody OF Miss
Denehv 10 assure her presence here as q
witness against GrsillO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

meeting was the consideration OF a report
or better freight facilities for the city
FOR some time past work has been In
progress on the extensive yard to The
southwest OF the new station This va rd
ls 10 nave eight tracks. a spacious freight
OF shippers frontage OF fuly "A quarter
OF mile ON West Exchange street and A
transfer freight station between tho
tracks 10 facilitate tho handling of ron-
signments and the dispatching Of cars a.
quickly as they can be filled
OUTWARD FREIGHT ONLY.
The yard proper covers number of
acres and Is ample. IL need be. 90 accom-
modate 500 cars. This new statior which
VIII be ready for business within fort-
night will be for shippers only and great
~ relieves the congestion at Canal street
where both inward freight has been rc-
ceived and outward freight shipped In The
past
The crowding of these two departments
into the Canal street station has ma ttirallv
caused delay. and AZ times slight con-
fuslon but the new project Will remove
such complaint and obviate all cause for
delay.
Each department. will then be amply
provided for and consignees need not
wait vexatiously for their goods. Further
more. IL Will tend To reduce demurrage
and make local merchants and their
and delivery.
The next places I'm regard TO improved
freight facilities that will receive the at
tention Of the New York New Haven Ss
Hartford Railroad company will be Paw
tucket and Westerly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
Announcement Made at Meet
ing of Boston & Providence.
Hon. Royal c. Taft Elected President.
Providence, Warren & Bristol Stock
holders Also Elect Directors.


Annual meetings Providence war
and Bristol wereh after
Royal board OF direct
Of the former Charles president board
directors corporation
The question OF o and
cussed The favorable
would be n ion a fortnigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

CAUSED
DEATH.
SIads Instantly Killed by EIec-
tricity at Plant Of kItIeburO
Steam and Power Co.

Frederick Slade % years Of age. was
instantly killed about midnight last night
by a current OF electricity at the plant
OF the Attlcboro steam and Power COM
psny.
Slade. whose home was at Rumford
was "A steam litter by trade employed
by the firm OF Mills. Horton a. Read. Of
Providence. While adjusting - valve
With his right hand nc reached with his
left 10 the generator FOR a ratchet. thus
forming short circuit
Medical Examined Holden viewed the
body and decided that death was due to
an accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

The annual meeting OF the Boston &
Providence Railroad company was held
at the executive Offices i'm this city this
afternoon at O'clock and the following
were chosen directors: Charles i.
Choate. OF Boston; Royal c. Taft. of
Providence, and John NJ. Hall of New
Haven
At subsequent meeting OF the board of
directors Royal G. Taft was chosen presi-
dent and Benjamin B. Torrey treasurer
and clerk.
T. W. AND b. MEETING.
Shortly afterwards the annual meeting
Of the Providence, Warren and Bristol
Railroad company was held and. as In
the case of the former corporation, the
records OF the previous annual and special
meetings. as read by the clerk, were
approved.
There were no reports 10 make TO either
meeting, inasmuch as they are leased
lines. and the following directors of the
latter corporation wecs chosen:
Charles r. Cboats- of Boston: John NJ
Hail. OF New Haven; James G. Church,
Of Bristol, and Royal G. Taft, OF Provi-
dCnce.
The directors organized by the choice of
Charles +. Choate of Boston president.
Benjamin r. Torrey OF Boston treasurer
and Edward q. Bucklnnd of Providence
secretary.
BETTER FREIGHT FACILITIES.
The most important business of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
RECEIVER
WILL GET
HIS FEE.
Decision Of tho Appellate Court
In the Case Of the Crown
Carpet Lining Company.

An interesting opinion was handed down
by the appellate division OF the supreme
court today in the case of William A.
Msuran, ct al, vs. Crown Carpet Lining
company. Since proceedings in this case
were begun the respondent has become a
bankrupt and recently the court decided
that the trustee in bankruptcy was en-
titled TO receive from the receiver ap-
pointed all property OF the respondent.
The question passed on in the opinion
today was whether the state court should
allow the receivers fee and expenses and
order him TO turn over the balance. or
whether he should be ordered to turn over
the whole fund. The receiver was asked
for originally by two stockholders OF the
defendant corporation OF the ground that
the estate of the corporation was in
danger OF being wasted and lost.
The receiver advertised the property
for sale and Notwithstanding bankruptcy
proceedings were begun in the United
States court, the creditors agreed the
property should be sold by the receiver.
Therefore the question came as TO the
proper procedure, that is to say, whether
the expenses already incurred shall be
first paid out of the fund. or whether tho
whole fund should be surrendered and
the receiver appointed by the state court
sent TO the Federal court TO ask for his
fces and eSpehses. -
I'm the course OF an interesting discus
sion OF the main question Chief Justice
Stiness says I'VE think that the former
is the proper course for several reasons.
"A receiver is an officer OF the court.
holding property under its order Tor tho
benefit of the party entitled to 1t. All
courts therefore. hold that the receiver
should bc paid from the fund, as parr
of the expense OF the proceeding. IL
would greatly embarass courts in secur-
ing good receivers II this rule should not
he adhered TO.
"rhey should not he subjected 10 the
uncertainty. Inconvenience and delay oi
awaiting other proceedings and OF seeking
their pay from other courts
Speaking Of the consideration OF county
the chief justice says: 1T does not re-
ouire the receiver 90 bc sent TO the Fed
cral court The relations between the
state and Federal courts continues the
chief Justice. "are sometimes delicate and
perplexing The true spirit OF
county and the real relations which exist
between them IN many cases arc aptly
suggested by Ian MscLaren's description
OF the marriage relation. coordinate iuris-
diction. with mutual subordination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
MILLS DECLARE DIVIDENDS.

Boston. Nov. 25-The following mill div
Idends PAYABLE December 3 are an
nounccd. Pacific Mills, Lawrence 80
share: Nashua Mfg Co. Nashua, y. IL,
81 share; Lawrence MFG Co, Lowell
per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
The injured are:

The injured are:
j. C. Miller. the father, jumped from
second story window: leg broken and
bruised: will recover.
Mrs. Miller. badly burned. and on verge
OF nervous prostrs tion.
Two OF her daughters. aged IL and ~
years, escaped without injury.
The fire Was caused by the Oldest
daughter Rose. pouring kerosene In the
stove To start the fire for breakfast. The
oil in the can ignited and the explosion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
A NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

Chrisuania Nov 25.-Arrnngements
have been completed for building early
in The spring. q railroad az Dunderlandal.
il connection with tho American Orc
Milling syndicate. All tho cduipment n
the road will come from America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

which followed scattered the burning oil
over the room.
The flames spread so quickly that Mr.
Miller was forced To jump from the soc
ond story window after rescuing his wife
and two OF his younger daughters. Rose
was burned almost 10 crisp and died
before reaching the hospital.
The three others were overcome by the
smoke. Their bodies were found i'm the
ruins after the fire had been eStinguished
Mrs. Miller was just recovering from a
severe illness and is almost distracted
over the terrible affair. Fears are en-
tertained that she will not survive the
shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
PLEADED GUILTY.
Insuranc. Manager Held for
Grand Jury for Embszz|smsAt.

Frederick g. Buhlc who was brought
here from Hartford Saturday nirht on
warrant alleging that he had. as general
manager FOR Rhode Island OF the Wash
irgton Lie Insurance company. ~ New
york. embezzled 500. pleaded guilty In
the sixth district court today and was
held lor The grand jury in $3.50
Ruhlr made o. full confession 80 cap
tain Parker asserted today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
MORE DELAY.
Case Of Miss Malnz VS.. lederSr
Continued Two Weeks.

Tho case OF Trsiso V. Mainz VS.. Rene
dict I.edorer WAS on the calendar Of the
appellate division OF the supreme court
today. but went over for two weeks.
Many months ago Miss Mainz got a
verdict OF N250O I'm suit for breach OF
promise or marriage and Mr.. Lederer
has been twice denied . new trial. but
Miss Maiuz has not got her money yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
EVACUATION Day.

New york. Nov 25-The annivsrssry Of
Evacuation Day was observed today with
patriotic ceremony at Old Fort Washing
ton. The Washington Continental Guards
paraded and a fas given by the Empire
state society Sons OF lie American Rev
olltion, was raised,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
Providence, x. l. Nov. IS, 1901
NOTICE

Is hereby given that he firm OF Rose &
Merritt, heretofore doing business I'm this
city, is this dsy dissolved by mutual con-
scat ROSE & MERRITT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26

Silken raiment has a standing among
the oldest garments In the world.
Robes of that material were worn by
men and women alike $500 years be-
fore the birth Of Christ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
White Lies.

One would hardly dare to ask
friend to dine In SO many words, says
writer in The Spectator, IL 1t We're
not permissible for him to make the
false reply that he was sorry he was
engaged and could not come.
Ordinary social intercourse. Instead
of becoming more direct. would have
to be carried on by an elaborate sys-
tenn of hints; otherwise society would
become. metaphorically speaking. a
bear garden In which sensitive persons
would be battered to death. 1t would
be impossible to get used to being told
81 do not like you, and your friends
bore me-" or Il could come quite easi-
~, but do not care to identify myself
with the very second rate people
among whom you live"
Neither could we improve matters by
reversing the ordinary procedure and
allowing the guests to invite them
selves.
The rebuff Of being refused hospltali-
ty would be almost unbearable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
FROM RAIN IN TIE WOODS.

When on the leaves the rain insists,
And every gust brings showers down;
When all the woodland smokes with mists,
take the old y-ad out of town
Into the hills through which 1t twists. :,
find the vale where catnip grows,
Where boneset blooms, with wetness bowed
The vale through which the red creek flows
Turpid with hill washed clay and loud
As some strange horn wildman blows.
Like knots upon the gray barked trees
The lichen colored moths are pressed,
And wedged in hollow blooms, the bees
Seem clotted pollen in its nest
The hornet creeps and lies at ease.
The butterfly and forest bird
Are huddled on the same gnarled bough
From which, like some rain voweled word
That dampness hoarsely utters now,
The tree toads voice is vaguely heard.
/ crouch and listen, and again
The woods are filled for me with forms;
Weird, elfn shapes in train on train
Arise, and now / feel the arms
Around me of the wraiths OF rain.
o wraiths of rain! 0 trailing misti
Still fold me, hold me and pursued
Still let my lips by yours be kissedi
Still draw me with your hands of dew
Unto the tryst, the dripping tryst!
Madison Cawein in Atlantic
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
>.AAAAaAAAAzlA.AAAAAAaAAAA.Ak
THE
N e w
WAIS
slvssEYvVv'vW7vyvvyvvTvvvvv,5vvvv
::.::::....:::.:.::.::::::;:.:s:::::

A very quaint and old fashioned
fashion is now being put forward as
new, and that is the having of waists
button up the back. This has it's dis
advantages and also it's advantages.
1t allows an opportunity for the ar
rangement Of a plastron of trimming
across the upper part of the waist and
the drawing in of the shape at the bot
tom FL such way as to give the quaint
effect Of so or GO years ago. I expect
that the next departure will be the
shirring at the tops of the shoulders
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-26
He Was Satisfied.

A farmer entered an Office In central
New York and sent this message to a
woman In Canada: "Will you be my
wife? Please answer quick by tele-
graph" Although he waited the rest
of the day, he got no answer, but the
next morning be got night dispatch,
sent collect, but favorable. The opera
tor in expressing his sympathy said,
Little rough to keep you in suspense
SO long"
"Look a-here, sonny" the farmer re-
marked, 'T'll stand all the suspense.
Any woman that'll hold back her an
swer all day to proposal of marriage,
jest SO thet she kin send 1t half rate at
night, is economical enough to make
up after git her for all the loss of
time and injury to feelin's I've suffered
ini''-Exchange