davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
ITS OWN ERROR.
Germany Tried 10 Do Too Much
and is Paying The Penalty.

New York Nov. &.-According to the
London correspondent ~ the Tribune the
Daily Mail which has been inquiriug into
the cause Of the trade depression In Ger
many. says that many OF the sreat mcr-
chants Of yesterday stand today ruined
manufacturing cities are full OF hungry
mon. numbers of works arc closed alto
scther and others are greatly reducing
their output and the stocks Of German
iron works are being sold in Belgium ana
England for what they will fetch
Germany attempted too much ANA IS
rcaping the inevitable result BAD nnah-
cling. over capitalization and excess OF
credit arc mentioned as tho enemles :
-,,.,,,.l- ye,,-4l4.--4.4sApllity and-gllll- or
the Germans could not overcome.
In England the general trade outlook -
now worse than az any time since lsss anu
fhe revelations or British trade union
tvrannv arc consequently causing con-
siderable irritstiSn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
MONTANA'S ROD.
Governor VIII Weld Il Against
Trusts and Combinations.

Helena, Mont. Nov. 27--ln~rcpy 20 the
invitation Of Governor Van SAINT 10 attend
the conference Of governors OF northwest
ern states TO agree upon concerted meas
tIres 90 prevent consolidation OF railroads
under the joint ownership OF the Northern
Securities company. Governor Tooie said
in part:
or you have rightly interpreted the
purpose Of this organization as - relates
90 the state OF Minnesota there would
seem To be no doubt but that such cod
solidation is "a violation of the spirit, II
not the letter OF our constitution. hut
aside from prohibiting the consolidation
OF parallel or competing lines. our statue
provides that every person, corporation,
stock company or association Of persons
in this state who directly or indirectly
combine 10 form what Is known as a
trust 20 tend 10 create - monopoly IN the
manufacture. sale or transportation or
any article, is punishable by imprison-
ment in the state prison for not exceed
ing five years or BY Inc not eNceedins
$1,000 or both.
every corporation violating the provi-
sion OF this section forfoits 10 the state
an It's property and franchises and IN
the case OF a foreign corporation 1t II
prohibited from CARRYING or business in
tho state.
II am not sufficiently advised at this
time 10 indicate what remedies are avail
able 10 defeat this consolidation. and It's
purpose TO control rates In transportation
i'm this state but whatever lawful meth
ods are available viii be employed anc
10 the extent of our power our co-opera-
ton may be relied upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

One OF those fatalities which so fire.
quently result from leaving children
alone in house occurred at 10 Milton
street at 1920 this morning.
The victim was Hannah, the eight-year-
old daughter of HuIdah Anderson.
The child was shockingly burned and
must have suffered great agony.
Mrs. Anderson IS a poor woman and
has 20 go out TO work. There are two
other children older than Hannah.
All three had been attending school.
but recently Hannah's eyes had troubled
her and she had been kept at home.
This morning Mrs. Anderson went out
to Auburn 10 do some washing.
The other children left Hannah In the
house, locking the door and giving the
key TO a woman in the upstairs tenement
This woman heard Hannah's screams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
CLOUD ON TITLE
Guardian ad Litem Appointed
for Madeline H. Greene.

George w. Newell was by decree enter
ed in the appellate court today appointed
guardian ad litem OF Madeline IL. Greene
Of Central Eslls In the case of Anna Il
Greene against William II. Greene, Mu-
riel III. Cove of New York and Madeline
II. Greene of Central Falls.
This Is a bill brought 10 remove cloud
on title.
The circumstances of the case are some
what unique. Complainant rs the widow
of Edward ~ Greene Of Central Fails.
who died in 1890 and the respondents are
his children. lie left real and personal es-
tate IN this city Pawtucket and Central
Falls.
Mr. Greene wrote his own will and gave
all his property to his wife. she was uu-
der the law entitled to but dover inter
est in the real estate though he might, OF
course. give it all to her by a will prop
erly drawn.
There is a statutory provision that IL a
testator has children and fails Ia men
tion any OF his children in the viii the
child not mentioned would receive the
same share as II the testator died inter
state. MIR. Greene said nothing about his
children in the Will.
The children's rights remain cloud on
the title OF their mother. the complainant
and the bill asks that decree be entered
I'm the court declaring that the omission
OF said tcstator 60 provide Ia his sain
will for his said children or any Of them
was Intentional on his part and not oeca-
stoned nv accident or mistake.
some tin1c ago the appellate court de-
clded that testimony might be introduced
10 show tho intention OF the testator. \
case verv similar To the above was recent
" decided in favor Of widow who nae
children James H. jerks Is counsel lot
Mr. Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

brewers and wholesalers. but several re-
tailers, Il is said. may be put upon the
rack However this may be. there VIII
be no reduction I'm the number of second
class licenses and the afternoon or FRIDAY
and until noon Saturday. when the city
hail closes for the week, will find the
city treasurer and his clerks busily en-
gagged I'm receiving approximately sls0ooo
i'm revenue from this source.
There will be a number OF aspirants for
the position OF fire commissioner 10 sue
coed MIR. Luther. because that Office pays
$500 a year, but the mayor has not as yet
received his resignation. The common
council meets Monday evening ana the
board OF aldermen one week from tomor-
row and there is little danger Of the
efficiency OF the department viii not
I'm the meantime be affected.
Colonel j. r. Studley. secretary OF the
old board OF license commissioners turn
ed over all papers and other property In
their possession 10 the new board today.
NEXT REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
Chairman Deming of the park conlms-
sion does not intend To resign that posi-
tion. being importuned by prominent clt-
zens 10 that effect. The late Mayor Nc
Guinness was also park commissioner and
so was Mayor Oiney at the time that he
was chief executive Of the city. There IL
no ernolument go the office and IL will not
conflict with his duties as simply mem
Der OF the new police board.
As to tlit-Hext chairman OF The Repnh-
Iican city committee to succeed Colonel
Olney the names prominently mentioned
are those of Francis r. Carpenter and
Representative Easton and w. A. IL.
Grant.
There will be no action taken probably
for some time for the present committed
does not go out until May LIST next, and
the work Of registration VIII not COM
mence until the spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
SHIpNRECksD SAILORS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-rhe British
steamer Vera arrived here today from
Huelva. Spain. having on board the crew
of seven of The schooner Standard Of
Manasuuau. y. j.
The Standard left Savannah. Nov. = tor
New York with a cargo Of lumber. She
encountered q severe gale and was SO
badly damaged that her crew were COM
pelled To- abandon her. The vessels masts
were carried away her cabin was crush
30 and The after decks wcrc started by
tho heavy seas. At tho time she was
aha udoncd she had five feet OF water IN
bor hold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

ON THE
|STHMUS
Navy and State Departments
Receive Dispatches Concerning
Progress Of Revolution.

Washington, Nov. s7.-Secretary Lone
today received the following cabisEran
from Captain Perry OF the Iowa:
Panama. Nov, "a.
Secretary Navy, Washington.
stubborn lighting between contendSng
forces yesterday near Son Pablo. De-
lsyed trains, requiring prudence ana pa
tience. There probably will be lighting
today near Gatun. 1 have secured as
surances that firing shall oeaSe while
trains are passing. Forty wounded Co
Iombians brought Ia trains last night.
All cared for by Dr. Kindlebereer.
(Slgncd) PERRY.
A eablegram received at the state de-
partment today from United states Com
sui General Gudger at Panama, says:
There was 2 good deal OF fighting yes
terday along the line in which the gov
ernment forces were generally successful
Trains delayed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
MACKEY FUNDS.
Judge Adams Issues Order
Against THAR Withdrawal.

New York. Nov. 27.-Judge George y.
Adams handed down an order I'm the
United States District court today re-
straining all banks, trust companies,
bankers or trustees from paying over any
funds in their possession belonging 10 H.
c. Mackey q Company, or the Maokey
Investment company
The order was issued on the motion of
attorneys for pettioning creditors in an
action brought to have the brokerage firm
declared bankrupt and was based ON affi-
davit OF w. $. Newkirk and Francis a.
McCloskey that there is reason To be-
lieve that money I'm the possession of
certain banks and trust companies may
be diverted from the control OF lawful
creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
A SUICIDE.
Marks, American BoOkmakar,
Jumps From Channel SlsamaT.

London, Nov. gs.--Lswrie Marks. wei
known IN London sporting circles as an
American bookmakcr. jumped overheard
iron, a channel steamer today and was
STOwhcd.
n, ,s said that detectives wanted to
,nteryIcw Marks in connection with the
Liverpool hank frauds.
An Injunction was granted In the high
court this morning 20 prevent the with
draval OF large sums OF money standing
a. a I,ondon bank In tho uamo of Marks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

and ran down stairs and called upon
Samuel Bond for assistance.
Mr.. Bond kicked in the door and Felix
Rush OF Hooke e. Ladder company S.
went in and brought out the child.
Patrolman Griffin pulled in an alarm
from box 43s; but there was great
need OF the services OF the department
as the tenement was but little damaged.
Rush found the child lying on the kitch-
en- floor.
The little one was naked. all its cloth
ing having been burned OF.
The little body was horribly burned and
roasted.
The child was Unconscious and died =
| few minutes she was taken from
| the tenement.
II was apparent that tiIing OF other
| forms of amusement the child began TO
| play with the kitchen fire and then set
| her clothing on fire.
| Captain Costine sent a messenger TO
! bring Mrs. Anderson home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
MAY ASK FOR CONTINUANCE

Rutland Vt. Nov. G-Among the cases
20 be considered by the United States Cir
cult court which comes In here next Mon
day are those OF Lieutenant Governor
Martin r. Allen. OF North Ferrisburgh.
vice president OF the failed Farmers Ma
tional bank OF Nergennes. and John w.
Ketchum of Ncrgcnnes. chsrged win
completely In the wrcckine OF that ihsu-
tuition.
judge Hoyt VI. wheeler of Brattleboro
will preside. IL is understood that an
attempt will he made by ketchuns coun-
sci TO GO, continuance granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Entered by Men Who Confess
Crime Of Safe Cracking.

Naugatuck. Conn, Nov. T.-William
Sawdier Cohring, alias Billy" Cohring.
ana Charles Burke, the self-confessed
safe wreckers. who we're arrested in Dan
bury yesterday were given hearing In
the borough court here today and held
for the higher court under bonds OF 5000.
Both pleaded guilty
The prisoner who gave his name as
Burke sald this was not his real name
and that he did not propose TO disclose
his identity. He added that he belonged
10 wealthy New Jersey family and
would rather spend two years In prison
than bring disgrace on his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
FOR $4,000.
Ellen GibIin Suas CITY Of Paw
tuckst for PERSONAL Injuries.

Ellen Giblin has brought suit against
j. Ellis White. city treasurer Of Pawmck-
et 10 recover $500. She fell over a stand
pipe that was several inches above the
Lowell or the sidewalk on Coe street Paw
tpcket. the night OF Dec. 70. 1870
Tor left side wss badly injured and her
lett arm was 80 hurt that she could not
use IL for a very long time. ether injuries
OF . permanent nature are alleged Johh
r Conlcv aud ". $. NcCaogney are at
lornCys for the pl1nuH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
BAB ASSOCIATION DINNER

The meeting and dinner OF the Tar as
socia,ior which will bc held next Mon-
dav evening Vrcmiscs 70 be apoul - lli-
has been held hv the association ia q io.E
time Hon Simeon Y. Baldwin 81 the
Connecticut Supfenc suur, VIZ VIZ W ~ 9.
an address on 'Ihe Fuhcilohs VI '"-
There h a good deal ot interest taken
in ar amendment proposed 10 seehVh lV
OF the state constitution ipohihs -
wider division % the trial courts IRON
shs anpcllatc court. This topic VIII alao
ba discussed at the mectinz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
mauRlcE BARRYMORE SILL ALIVE

AS.ue xarl. Nnx. 2a-=RcnOrts thai Man.
ricr BARRYMORE was dead. which were
cure nt late last night Were denied tV@aF
on friends OF the actor. 49,,
tariurn nt Amityville l.. l., and IL was
said bv his friends today nat his hesith
had been uU wOrs. recently thta AZ ha1
been Tor come months,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.

simon =. Lapham. Jr., was today ap-
pointed by the appellate division ot the
supreme court trustee under deed made
by Henry T Root in place Of Simon Lap
ham. deceased. Mary J. Lapham pro-
sented the petition fec the decree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
BotRS CAPTURED BY BRITISH

London. Nov. c5-Lord Kitchener. I'm
dispatch from Pretoria. dated TO-DAY. Ice
member Of BUYS command. who escaped
after tho recent light
The prisoners include Commandant Jou-
WolrnareuF and Diedricks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
MINK,S i!
''-iV- 50 NORTH MAIN ST.
DINNER SO CENTS
From 1880 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Thanksgiving Dinner.

f.o,sorcp,a Julicunc Cream of Chicken.
celery Pickles.
Fiiet Of Sole. Whlte sauce.
1aaisod c.,ffcd P'uofisb. Bordclaise Sauce.
ROASTS.
- g,ir,sev oyster Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
1sciled ONIONS Mashed Potatoes.
s,,cLIfnp pig Appie CIDER Jelly.
S,vsst Jofatoes Hubbard squash.
Git Edge Rib Beef blsn GraNs-
Mashed Potatoes. AlaShcd IAThllS.
ENTREES.
Chicxei CroouetteS. Mushroom Sauce.
banana Fritters. Wine SaGSe.
DESSERTS.
Hard and Brandy sauce.
1Iot Ninca pie Apple Pie.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Aneet cake Lady Fingers
Mixed Nuts. Nalslhs 80,
coffee. MIN
Sweet cider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
Locked in Her Home, She
Sets Fire to Her Clothing.
Hannah Anderson Fatally Burned Before
Assistance Arrives Sisters at School
and Her Mother at Work.


syarod
: tons street. wasb sd aeahat
in
!. ito school and her mohe was at work.
. onee kitchen
OF
.
/. INT IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
New Commissioners Had Con-
ference With Chief Baker.
Records and Other Property Of License
Board Turned Over by Col. Studley.
Liquor Licenses Friday.

The first official city Hall
accompanied by Secretary Gee
Chairman nobe illness
action the applications for liquor IL
een until Friday al 10
and preside ations OF q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

,uoonI in sufficient quantity makesiesthsr
vISUJl absolutely vater.tlght
BROWN BROS Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

DOG LosT-FF.NiALE BULL TER
Yier: brindls and white; weighs - POUNDS ;
teeth worn down brass KNOB riate collat ~ ,
answers 10 name. Fannie return to l20
Dorrance. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
HOTEL DREYFUS,
ARTHUR DREYFUs. Proprietor
Coz. Washington and Math,wson Sts'

rhls Hotel has been entirely renovated
end. is now under tho personal super
vision of Mr.. Dreyfus. of Boston, as
sisted by MIR a. Guidl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19

Sec. 5. The said Board Of Game and
and Fish Commissioners are hereby au.
thortzed. empowered and directed, in the
name of and on behalf of the State of
Minnesota to acquire by gift, lease, pur-
chase or condemnation, any real proper
W lands, premises, right of way, or
easement, public or private, that may ba
necessary, convenient or proper for the
enlargement, equipment and development
Of said hatchery and grounds and fo~
the purpose OF securing and CONDUCTING
to and from said hatchery water neces-
Sary or desirable for the use of said
halchery in such manner as said board
may deem best: and in case the owner
OF any real estate, lands or premises and
the said Board of Game and Fish Com
mlSSloners can not agree as to the value
OF the premises taken or to be taken
Ior any such use, the value thereof and
the price to be paid therefor shall be de-
term1ned by the appraisal of three com
the county wherein said lands are To-
GATED, commissioners, to ascertain and
deCerm1ne the amount to be paid by said
pISdrd 20 the owners or persons interest
ed, sald commissioners to be appointed
on Application of said Board of Game
ana Fish Commissioners by one of the
JUDGES OF the district court in and for
inc county in which said lands are Sit
ulted, according to the provisions of
ute one % OF chapter thirty-four (3D
OF the general statutes of eighteen hum
dred and seventy-eight G87s5. and amenj-
nentS thereto, so far as reasonably an
p1caple, which said law shall apply to
ana govern proceedings under this act.
sec. .. This act shall take effect and
De in force from and after its passa pc
Approved March z, 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 21-H r No YOe

AN ACT to fix the time for holding the
general terms of the district court in
and for the several counties composing
the Twelfth judicial district.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section L. The general terms of the
district court in and for the several coun-
ties of the Twelfth judicial district in
this state shall hereafter be held each
year as follows:
In the county of Chippewa, on the first
Qst Monday in June and on the fourth
(4th) Monday in November
In the county Of Kandiyohi, on the
fourth 94th) Monday in January and on
the fourth (4th) Monday in June.
In the county of Lac qui Parle, on the
second (2nd) Tuesday in December
In the county of Meeker, on the second
lZnd) Tuesday in June and on the first
QsD Tuesday in December.
In the county of Renville, on the sec
ond (2ndl Monday in May and ON the
third (9rd) Monday in November.
In the county Of Swift, on the third
(3rd) Monday in May and on the second
(2nd) Monday in November.
In the county of Yellow Medicine, on
the third (3rO Tuesday in June and on
the second (2nd) Tuesday in January.
Sec. 2. All Writs, recognizances, bonds,
orders, notices, subpoenaS, processes, con-
ttnuances or proceedings made, served,
issued or returnable to the district court
of either of said counties, as fixed by
law prior to the passage of this act,
snail be, and the same are hereby, made
returnable to the next term of either of
said courts as they are fixed by this act
Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved Feb. %, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER as r NO ~

AN ACT to amend section 2279 Of the
General Statutes of 1894 relating to the
duties of the reporter of the supreme
court.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 2279 of the
General Statutes of 1894 be, and the same
Is hereby, amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 2279. The reporter shall make
careful and accurate reports of all cases
argued and decided by the supreme court
He shall be entitled to the possession
of the original files in all cases for a.
reasonable 3;1sI; Maple time to prepare copies for
puplca1on, and shall report the cases
more or less at large, according to their
relative Importance. The report Of each
case shall contain concise notes of the
points decided, a statement of the facts
taken from the record, when the same
are not fully given in the opinion of the
court, the names of the counsel, with
the points made and authorities cited
Cmore or less at length in the discretion
OF the reporter), and the opinion of the
court; and all references in any such
OPINION to any Minnesota case which has
been reported in the periodical known as
The Northwestern Reporter shall be
followed in the official reports by a. eta
ton OF the book and page of said North
western reporter where said case was
reported therein; and the book and page
OF said Northwestern Reporter where
each opinion OF the supreme court has
been reported shall be noted bv said
reporter Immediately preceding or follow
Ing the same opinion hereafter printed in
the Minnesota Reports. He shall publish
a volume of such reports as often as
there is sufficient matter to form a vol
ume of not less than six hundred pages.
All volumes hereafter published shall
bear the uniform title of Minnesota Re
ports" Provided, that compliance with
the, provisions Of this act Shall not op-
crate to delay the composition upon or
printing of said reports.
Sec. 3 This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after it's passage :
Approved Feb. 8, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
CHAPrER 49, r. No 15


AN ACT to amend section five thousand
four hundred (5,4O0l of the General
Statutes of 1894 relating to the prep
aration and settlement of bills of ex-
ceptionS.
Be it enacted by the LEGISLATURE of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Section five thousand four
hundred (o40O) of the General Statutes of
1894 is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Sec. 54OO. The party preparing a bill
OF exceptions or case shall, within twen-
ty days after the trial, or, in case a. mo-
ton for a new trial has been made upon
the minutes of the court, as provided in
the preceding section, within twenty DAYS
after written notice of the filing of the
order deciding such motion, serve it
upon the adverse party, who may within
ten days after such service, propose
amendments thereto. and the same.
with the amendments proposed thereto
SHALL within, fifteen days after service
of such amendments, be presented to the
Judge or referee who tried the cause
for allowance or settlement and sigma
ture, upon a notice of five days; if not
presented within the time aforesaid or
such further time as may be stipulated
or granted, the same shall be deemed
abandoned; provided, that whenever the
Judge who tried the case shall cease to
be judge, or shall die, or become inca
pable of acting from sickness or other
cause, before a bill of exceptions is al
lowed or case made or shall depart from
and remain without the state at the time
limited for the allowances or settlement,
the said bill may be allowed, or case set
tied, by or before the Judge Of a judicial
district adjoining that in which the ac-
ton is pending; or in case referee shall
so die, or become incapacitated, or re-
main absent, as herein set forth, such bill
may be allowed, or case settled, by the
judge of the district court in which such
action is pending; and, in either case,
such allowance or settlement shall be
made upon the files in the cause, the
minutes of the judge or referee, if attain
able, and upon such proof of what trans
ptred at the trial as may be presented
by affidavit on behalf of the parties to
the action, with like effect in all respects
as If such bill were allowed or case set
tied by the Judge or referee who tried
the cause. The case or BILL being ex-
amined, and found or made comfortable
to the truth, shall be allowed and signed
by the judge, referee, or other officer
acting as such judge or referee, as pro-
Sea Z This act shall take eject and