davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07

Accord.ns 10 the city Hall records
Thomas Tove has attached the property
Of Michael McCabe for 500
Captain Bowman of the steam tug RAN
cocas. reported to the police today that
his engineer Walter Lannine. 20 years
old, has been missing since Sunday morn
ing.
Mary NIunt was placed on probation
April 20th 10 see 30 she could let liquor
alone To-day she was surrendered by Miss
Denehy and judge sweotand sent her 10
the farm for six months.
John Mclaughlin was sent 10 the farm
for one year. by Judge sweetland today
He had been up several times for larceny
vagrancy, drunkenness etc. and this was
why he got so long a sentence.
An ambulance call was sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital from the New Eng
land grocery at 7:35 this morning. w. IL.
ii. Barney. the head meat cutter had had
slight shock and was sent TO his home,
400 Plsinheld street.
Edward Stanley annoyed pedestrians
Saturday evening. by following them into
Westminster street stores and persistent
~ importuning them for money. Today
he was before Judge sweetand, who gave
him six months on the farm.
James Sharkey borrowed John Trainor's
SIS watch last Saturday just to see how
IL would feel 10 carry It, James walked
away forgetting to return the watch and
today he was held in 5000 by Judge
sweetlsnd for trial next Friady on the
charge OF larceny.
James Radigan. 1s years old. was placed
on probation until Dec. 3, by Judge Sweet
land today. Jimmy was accused OF vag-
rancy and sleeping out nights. Stepmoth-
erism was suggested and Mr. Wallace
agreed 80 take the lad find him employ
mont and get him home.
An emergency call was sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital at o'clock this
morning TO take from 3Sl Fountain street
| an Armenian who had fallen upon a saw
and was said to be badly hurt. The am
/ bulance surgeon could find no injuries OF
! the mans body. hence he did not get
. ride to the hospital.
Bernard O'Loughlin pleaded not guilt!
! I'm the Sixth district court today TO max
ing a simple assault on Charles Helpern
| on Ashburton street yesterday Th'
trouble grew out Of an attempt on the par
! Of O'Loughlin and another TO take a kel
| OF beer from 1Telpern who was delivering
| IL 10 people who had purchased Il las
week OL.aughlin was held I'm $500 fol
| trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
BISHOP SILENT.
viii Say Nothing as 10 Pro-
test Against Rev. Or. Keller.

New York, Oct ,.--Before tho Rev.John
Keller resumed charge of Trinity Episco-
pal mission I'm Arlington. y. j.. the Thos.
@. Barker Defense association announced
that if he dld 90 before legsl action was
taken to establish the ruth OF Mrs. Bar
kers allegations The organization would
request bishop starky to suspend him.
John sumner. president or tho organiza-
ton now announces that in few days
it will forward letter 90 the bishop.
Just what the contents OF this letter will
be. Mr sumner declines TO SAY
bishop Starkoy who has just returned
60 East orange. y, J.. from q vacation
Trip. declines - discuss the question
whether Mr. Keller vii take any legal ac-
tiou against Ms. Barker
Archdeacon Alexander Mann. of Orange.
who has bceu interested actively In the
case SAYS
II think In would d, good deal bet %
ter 60 keep quict. at least for the present
when there is nothing O. say. When there
is. Il VIII be time enough 10 discuss o."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07

Subbubs-'I hear the small farmers out
our way talking about their truck
patches Wonder WHY they call them
patches Citiman--"W Why not? THEY'RE
sowcd ON. YOU know Philadelphia
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07

and. stranger and more inexcusable and
more unsoldierly still. during all those
months. with this pretended knowledge
of facts which. II they existed. should
have been made known TO the secretary
OF war, for the protection OF the army.
General Miles had never mentioned the
subject
General Miles seemed to be pleased
wttt- the roturirty- wtrirtr-ft his sttrttiffs
statement before the commission and his
subsequent newspaper interview gave
him. for again, on the 3ist of March. 1899
In New York city, he published through
representatives of the Associated Press
and the New York Journal additional
charges.
This unmiltery and questionable
method OF making I'm public grave and
scandalous charges regarding brother
officer and the work OF his department
charges which subsequent and careful
investigat ton proved both unwarranted
and untrue-seemed 10 appeal 20 certain
characteristics OF the maior-general COM
nfandirr, to which reference here would
be out OF place,
WAS NOT EVEN HONEST"
III We are TO believe written evidence
10 the contrary II does not appear that
General Miles was even honest in making
ms dilatory charges that the timed beef
was issued as the pretence of an expert
ment and that IL was not n part of
the rations. On June ~, 1Sas his most
confidential STAFF officer signed n letter
by direction OF the major-general COM
manding the army instructing the depot
commissary at Tampa 20 furnish 10 Gen
eral Nunez 1884 pounds of canned roast
beef. 10 be issued from the subsistence
stores OF the army.
''lf We are TO accept the reading OF this
letter as correct II proves that General
Miles knew that canned fresh beef was q
part of the ration that he knew there
was large quantity OF II az Tampa for
issue 10 the troops and he so far approved
OF It's use az 10 direct that the ration be
furnished in large quantities to our al
lies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
OCCUPANT PROBABLY DROWNED.

Plymouth Mass oct a. Residents OF
MaBomet Point fouud white sloop
stranded on the beach this morning The
sloop was about . fcst IN length with
no name IN it were found sp,oc cloth
iug aud giipsack Tho Valise had The
name 0f 4. u. Powers of Boston printed
un Co. From All appearance it Pei believed
the occupant 20 thc boat had been
drowned
The alarm from box 2N. this morning
was for nfo lu pi'c OF saNdust at
Potter and Cos lumber sard ON Aliens
svenus. no damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
AT THE STATE HOUSE.

The work OF decorating the Senate
chamber of tho state house has been COM
ploted and the staging removed. Tho
other decorating is being rapidly pushed
90 completion
The foundation FOR the approach To the
south entrance TO the state house has
been built. II is OF granite and brick
Tho state board OF pharmacy will hold
it's meetings the first Tuesday i'm tho
month during tho fan and winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The farms In Seekonk and surrounding
towns are fast falling into the hands Of
Armenians and place advertised for
sale was looked over yesterday by 20 or
more of these countrymen. The farm
was the one owned by Harry Cole. and n
he sells IL 20 an Armenian the next one
20 Il will be offered for sale
II is expected that the first shot IN
local politics will be fired Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Bates OF Seekonk il making
preparations for an extended visit 90
friends at Worcester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED by
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can b given In el.ss OF Water, res or cof-
Zee Without patlsnts Know edge.

White Ribbon Remedy viii cure or do
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
Stimulants. whether The patient is con-
firmed inebriatS. "a tipnlCr.' social drink
er or drmkard Impossible for anyone
90 have an appetite fos alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbou Remedy
ENDORSED lay MEMBERS OF W 9 r u
Mr. Moore. Superintendent 81 the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes. ~ have tested White Ribbon
Remedy ON very obstinate drunkards. aud
the cures have been many la many
cases the Remedy was given secretly
chccrfuiiv recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy Members ~ our Tnion
are delighted 20 hud "a practical ana eco-
nomical treatment To- aid us in our iem-
ucrancc work
Mrs West president " the Woman
Christian Temperance Union. states; ''i
l.lloX Al 40 ulHuE ueOulo rcd9cmrd from
the curse of drink by TIE use 90 white
Ribbon Rcmedr that 7 earnestly request
Won TO- give it o. trial. For sale hy
druggists evcrywhere or hv mall. Al.
rriaf package free bt writing or calllng
ON MRS a NJ. TOWNSEND uor years
s, crctarv ~ the Wofnsu's Christian TEN
pe.,nce tnionl. eiS FREMONT ST, BoS-
roN, MASS sold in Providence by the
Hall & Lvon Co. - Westminster street.
and cor. Westmnstcr and Ms'"swson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
ATTACK OK MILES

Althoush the commission had been
sitting nearly three months. the charge
v1to respect 10 canned and refrieerated
heef were now made for the frst time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
W. W. AlDRICn co. INCORPORATED.

The W. w Aldrich company hled srti-
cleS or Incorporation at The office of
the secretary OF state this morning The
incorporators are Wilfred W. Aldrich.
Clayton r. Ballou OF ihls city and vii
hard G. Corey OF Attlcboro. Mass. The
capital stock is $4,000 divided into shares
Of Siu0 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
THE WEATHER

Boston, oct 7.--For New England. Fair
tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday:
lieht westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07

Accord. ns 10 the City Hall records
Thomas Toye has attached the property
Of Michael McCabe for 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-07
NEW SLETS.

N takes Two for a kiss.
only one for 2 sigh.
Twain by twain We marry,
one by one We die.
JOY is = partnership,
Grief wccps alone.
Many guests had Cana.
Gcthsemanc had One,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

also social features, and is not confined
to mere civic rights. The desire is to
form an organization of laymen who
will, among other things, aim to de-
fend and to protect the religious rights
included in American citizenship. 1t
is evident, nevertheless, that 1t should
follow lines which would not merit
the disapproval of the church; because
the hierarchy Of the United States is
thoroughly American and will not
countenance anything tending to the
formation of Catholic party. In fact,
federation must not interfere with DO
litical affiliations.
You know what was accomplished
by time and patience for the A. o. H.
in the matter of reorganization, be-
cause you had large share in the
work. The success of our efforts bids
me hope that now also like means will
produce similar results in favor of
federation. Very sincerely yours,
JAMES A. McFAUL,
Bishop of Trenton.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
The Macs and O'a.

What would America be without her
Macs ana O's? asks "Ole-Timcr" in the
Chicago Citizen. They are the most
picturesque portion of her population.
Each has a mark and brand of royalty.
We know where they came from and
are certain as to what they have done
and can do. They have furnished gen
erals for Europe, viceroys for old
Spain, presidents for France, Chilli and
America, and statesmen for the United
States, Canada, Ireland and England.
There are thirty Macs now in the
Canadian parliament; there are 200
Macs teaching in the Chicago public
schools and 100 O's. The first man to
explore west of the Mississippi-long
before Lewis and Clark-was Vir-
ginia O'Hara; the city Of st. Louis,
where the great Trans-M Mississippi fair
is to be held in 1903, was partly found
cd by an O'Fallon; the first naval vic
tory of the revolutionary period was
won by an O'Brien; an O'Donahue
was the last Spanish viceroy Of Mex.
leo; an O'Connell was foremost in
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.
A Letter from ri. Rev. Bishop McFaul
Of New Jersey.
Bishops House,
Trenton, N. j., May 2, 1901.

BISHOPS tlOuSc,
Trenton, n. j., May 2, 1901.
The Hon. p. J. O'Connor, Sup. Pres.
Catholic knights Of America, Nat.
Convention, st. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir
In reply to your courteous letter re,
garding the Federation of Catholic So
cieties in the United States let me say
that my position has never extended
beyond that Of an adviser. The move
ment, however, has been advocated by
many leaders among the societies, but
only recently has attracted public at
tention.
A committee on plan ana scope Of
constitution, etc., met at my residence
on April 10 last for the purpose Of de-
termining the best course to pursue.
The data in hand were insufficient to
enable the members to draw up feas-
ible plan of federation. The formation
of q constitution suitable to so large
an organization is not an easy matter,
seeing that the societies have different
aims and interests, and are, besides,
composed of diverse nationalities.
In my opinion the federation can.
not succeed If a constitution be adopt
ed which will allow the several socie-
ties to approach too closely. There
should be central body, forming, as
1t were, hub, in which the societies
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, May ia costly new
bell, purchased in Baltimore. and
which is on the way to Anaconda,
will be placed in the belfry of St.
Peters church as soon as it arrives,
Rev. Mother Amadeus is expected
from Mount Angela this week to visit
the Nuns at the Ursuline academy.
Miss Bridget Harrison recently ar
rived in this city from Ireland and is
the guest of Mrs. H. Hanniggan, 800
West Fourteenth street. Miss Harri-
son has two brothers residing here.
After spending five weeks at Leaven-
worth, Kas., Rev. Sister Generosa is
again performing her duties in the
dispensary at st. AIMS hospital.
Mr.. Charles Noonan, business man
ager of the Montana Catholic, was in
the city few days last week.
Considering other attractions OH the
same evening, large crowd attended
the l.. G. B. A. party Thursday, May
0. First prizes by Mrs. ]. J. Morley
and John Dezel; second prizes by Mrs.
j. Lapin and p. A. Tobin; third prizes
by Mrs. p. G. Judge and John J..
Owens. Following were the commit
tees: Arrangement, Mrs. G. Durham,
Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy,
Mrs. J. Spelman, Mrs. Chas. Dolan,
Mrs. F. G. Kelly, Mrs. r. NIcNIahon,
Misses Mary Fitzpatrick and Mary
Tobin. Reception, Mrs. John Dezel.
Mrs. Il. Marts and Mrs. G. Burdsall.
Tables, Mrs. D.. Conley, Misses Mary
Mclaughlin, Annie O'Br1en and Mary
Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Boyd and children, of Philips
burg. are visiting relatives at this
place.
Miss Julia Warde came over from
Butte to attend the last meeting of the
T.. G. p. A. She also attended the
PARTY which was held OH the same
evening.
Playing whist for prizes is now con-
sidercd gambling and is prohibited UNI
der the present law in Montana. For
that reason prizes will not be given
next Monday evening at the Ladies'
Auxiliary party, though whist is part of
the program. There will be refresh
ments and dancing. Those OH the ar
r;mgcment committee are Mrs. M. ].
Murphy, Mrs. John Il. Casey, Mrs. p.
c. Kelly, Misses Maria Boland and
Nellie Bennett.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
The Story of Wonderland.

A wonderful book indeed is the 1901
volume Of "Wonderland," recently is
sued by the Northern Pacific railroad
Wonderful in many respects, and what
is most remarkable is the fact that
the handsome publication can be Sc
cured by any person sending just six
cents in stamps to Chas. S. Fee, gen
eral passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific, st. Paul, MINI.
"The History of Trade Mark" a
story Of ancient Asiatic origin; "The
Custer Battlefield" always an inter-
esting theme; "rhe North Coast Lin
ited," the greatest train on earth; Gas
the. Train Rolls on" covering the
broad expanse from the great lakes to
the mighty Pacific; "The Land of
Greater Glories." descriptive of the
great Northwest and the matchless
Yellowstone park; zone of Lewis and
Clarke's men," a tale Of early explora-
tons; "Over the Siskiyous'' and "The
Sands Of Nome'-these are the topics
graphically described in the beautiful
volume by Olin D. Wheeler, with ex
cellent half-tone engravings illustrat-
ing the beauties and wonders Of the
country traversed by. the greatest of
trans-continental railroads. In addi-
ton to the pleasure derived from the
reading, vast amount Of knowledge,
hitherto unknown to thousands of peo-
pie, will be found in it's pages as well
as much valuable information of a
miscellaneous character.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

emancipating the slaves in the British
possessions in the past century; an
OConnor led the British democracy in
fighting for the six points of the char
ter of liberty: an O'Reilly extended
N1orse's system of electric telegraphy
throughout the west Of America; an
O'Neill was the first lieutenant of Paul
Jones in his fights with British men,
of-war; an O'Mara was Napoleon's
favorite physician; some of the best
military poems of America were writ
ten by Theodore O'Hara of Kentucky
and Miles O'Reilly of New York. To
enumerate the achievements of the
Macs would be to rewrite a great deal
of ancient as we'll as modern history.
William Lyon Mckenzie fought the
battle of freedom for Canada; the
deeds Of the McHenrys, McDonalds,
McCooks, McPhersons, McClellans,
McDowells, McCalls, Netherlands.
McIntoshes, McDougalls, Macombs,
Mcleynolds. McArthurs fill the mill
tary annals of the United States. A
Mcmahon was field marshal of
France and president of the same; a
McKcnna was the military chieftian of
Chill: Mckinley is president of the
United States: Mcmillan is ever
prominent in the American Congress;
also McAdoOs. McGuires, McLeans,
McCulloughs, McDougalls, McKeans,
Mckennas, McDuffs etc. A Chicago
Mccormick invented the reaping ma
chine; Il Chicago McDonough invented
the telephone and colored photog-
raphy, and no biographical dictionary
contains a quarter of them. There was
poor "Billy" McGarrahan, who discov-
cred the New Idria quicksilver mine
in California and was swindled out of
ii: John a. Mcdonald was the premier
statesman of Canada; also John Sand
field Macdonald. statesman of Canada,
ana Bishop Alexander Macdonald, the
pioneer Catholic bishop of Ontario;
there is McNIonirs, the great American
sculptor: and last. though not least, the
great editors of America. McElrath of
New York, Mcclure of Philadelphia
and Mccullough of ST. Louis-all, all,
Cells every ono of them.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

pleasure Of the occasion. A dainty
lunch was served late in the evening
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. p
McAlpine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Callahan
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Durham, Mrs. Il.
f. Hopkins, Misses G. Callahan and
M. Murphy and Mcssrs. o. j. Hunt and
\. Murphy.
Michael James Dardis, aged As years,
died at his home, 400 Twenty fourth
avenue west, Monday morning from
congestion of the brain. The deceased
has been a resident of Duluth for the
last twelve years. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from st.
Clements church.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Thursday evening, June %, the an
nual lawn festival for the benefit of the
House of the Good Shepherd will be
held on the spacious grounds of the
institution, located at Bloomington
avenue and Twenty-seventh street S.
Tickets are now being sold for 25 cents
and every adult Catholic in the city
should purchase one. The holders are
entitled to ice cream and cake and the
good music of band which will be
engaged for the occasion. The Sisters
are devoting their. precious lives to
the elevation of erring women and the
preservation of young girls, and their
labors deserve the appreciation of the
public. Everyone is invited.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
FROM THE CAPITAL.

VIM. Gallagher has Just arrived
from Dundalk, Ireland, and is the
guest of his brother, Pat Gallagher.
He is tall, alert and handsome, the
very picture of genuine Irish man.
hood. He says that the young men of
Ireland who come over here nowadays
and return at intervals consider it only
an excursion trip.
The A. o. II. of st. Paul are now
preparing for their annual outing. The
time and place and general committee
and program in general will be an
nounced in the Irish Standard in future
issues.
The mission given by the Fathers of
the Dominican Order at the Cathedral
to men this week has been well at
tended.
The order of Railroad Conductors
and the Order of Woodmen of the
World have captured the Capital City
this week. 1t looks as if a great st.
Patrick's day celebration was going
on within it's borders, as the colors are
overwhelmingly green.
ID. +. McDermott, ex-postmaster and
eX-land commissioner of Clontarf,
AIinn., has been in the Twin Cities
this week visiting his numerous
friends.
After the inspection of Company e,
First Regiment. Tuesday night, the
members presented Major Treat Spear
with a fine saber. Major Spear was
formerly captain of the company.
Division No. 2, A. o. II. has post
poned it's dance announced for Sher-
man hall this week until May Both.
VIM. Latchford of the fire depart
ment, suffering with pneumonia at St..
Joseph's hospital, is reported in an i'm
proved condition.
The board of control has decided to
advertise for bids for the completion of
the hospital at the School of the Feeble
Minded at Faribault The legislature
appropriated fl1,OtU.
Secretary Hartigan of the Columbian
Catholic summer school. which will be
held at Detroit this year, has complet-
ed his list Of lecturers. The names of
two ST. Paul gentlemen are noticeable.
Rev. Jos. Campbell speaks OH the sub
ject Fundamental Ethics and Rev.
]. r. Dolphin of ST. Thomas College
will speak and take part in the discus
sions of the Sunday school congress to
be held in connection with the school.
Superintendent Nussbaumer has put
a fleet of twenty row boats on Phalen
lake. The charge will be 20 cents per
hour and fishing is allowed in the lake
with fish and line.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
DULUTH NEWS.

DR.. Harry Brown, formerly of Du-
luth, was a visitor in the city last
week. He had returned from New
York and was on his way to resume
his practice in the southern part of the
state.
G. V. O'Hara returned last week af-
ter spending few months at Water
town, S. D.
Div. No. 1, A. o. H., will hereafter
meet in the Odd Fellows hall on the
first and third Wednesdays Of each
month.
7. +. Hopkins, of Butte, Mont, who
has been visiting here, left last week
for home. Mrs. Hopkins will remain
here for a week OF ten days visiting
with friends.
G. M. Murphy, of Ishpeming, Mich,
was visitor to the Zenith City last
week. His friends are always glad to
see "Con."
T. Fitzpatrick returned Monday
evening from a business trip to the
country around the Sault.
James Fitzgerald has gone to Wyo-
ming to take position as engineer at
a mine.
Edward Dormedy's four-legged
chicken is no more. The curiosity of
the youngsters Of the neighborhood
was so aroused over the bird that they
gathered around the yard and it is
thought that one of them poked it too
hard with a stick Anyway, it chirped
it's last.
DR.. d.. Mcmahon, of st. Paul, spent
a few days in the city last week, a
guest of his brother, M. H. McMahon.
Thomas Higgins, aged 67, died at
st. Mary's hospital Saturday last
from the effects of a carbuncle. He
was unmarried and has lived in Du-
luth for the past twelve years. His
home was at 415 East Sixth street.
The funeral was held from the ca
thedral at o'clock Monday morning.
Edward Dormedy, of West Duluth,
was pleasantly surprised by q number
Of his friends last week, the event be-
ing in honor of his birthday ami
versary. About thirty friends were
present and the time was passed in a
social way. Mr.. Dormedy was re-
membered by number of very useful
and valuable tokens.
Mrs. J. w. Sheridan has been called
to her parents home at Donnelly,
Mimi, by the serious illness of her
sister.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
McAlpine, at 122 Sixth avenue west,
was the scene of very happy party
last Monday evening. It was given
in honor Of their guest, Mrs. T. T.
Hopkins, of Butte, Mont, who has
been visiting here for the past week
The evening was pleasantly passed in
card playing and music added to the