davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-Oil Salesman to sell Lubri- eating oils and greases. salary or com mission. excellent side line. Beaver Re- filming Co.,. Washington, Pa. 12-2O-3t
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
 LOST.

->~~-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~---- LOST DOG-Liver and white pointer, with Fort Smith tax tag on collar. Re- turn to Jack W. Johnson. union ticket office. and receive reward.
 LOST-Last night; small red leather bag. containing a pair of gold eye glasses and an empty purse; finder will be rewarded if returned to Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

WANTED-Position as assistant book keeper or office work; have ten years experience in lumber. Can give best Of references. w. F. S., care 2612 Ave nue F.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

QUICK MONEY TO LEND-We are pre- pared to make loans in three days time on good residence or business property. Both phones No. AZ. W. B. Leedy & Co.,, 112 North Fist street. 12-22-8t
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
1oARpERs WANTED

1oARpERs WANTED. BOARDERS-2224 1st avenue; good table large, comfortable rooms; good fires. Mrs. J. M. Thomson. WANTED-Boarders front room, with board. 509 North 22d street. 12-22-St
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

POSITION WANTED by a pharmacist with 12 years experience. Henry Gam, Columbus. Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
DIR o. T. DozIER,

Physician, Surgeon and Expert sa 'e
 cialist ',
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Position by young lady for general house work. Call on or address Miss Lizzie. 917 Charles ave, city.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Several hundred choice lots at West End, facing car line, on terms to suit purchaser. Steiner Brothers, Bankers. 11-1O-tf
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

FOnH SALE-A we'll established mercan- tile h business; located in one of the best cottonN sections in the state For par ticulars address, M s., Clinton, Ala. Greene county. 12-2-4t
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

SIX per cent money for builders; month ly installments. Address State Agent Renters Building and Loan Co, sol North 18th St.. Birmingham. Agent wanted in every county in Alabama 12-16-7t
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

FOR SALE-N. feerschaur pipes, at Ma bers, Morrow ! X 'sinnige's drug store. 12-22-3t
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

] WANTED-First class experienced toilet soap statesmen. Address, giving full particulars. Henry Reeves Co., Cincin- 1nati, O.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

FOR SALE LHEAP-Fine timber lam ds; also coal iron, graphite, mica, aA nd gold mineral rights, at great bai\ = gain. Apply at once to Dr. B. P. Ivey,A
 19 Madison ave, Montgomery, Ala. |
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

WANTED-A couple or two young men to occupy a furnished front room on South Highlands. House has every conven- fence and comfort. Best neighborhood, near street cars; with or without board. Address B, care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced book-keeper, one famaliar with lumber business pre- ferred Give age. reference and salary expected. Address in own hand writing Lumber" care Age-Herald office. 12-20-3t
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

WANTED-Experience accountants and book-keepers wanting extra work will find 1t to their advantage to call at 1926 Sd avenue. between 2 and p. m. c. Berney, Manager. lz-20-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

FOR BROWN
ESTATES.
Appointment Made by tho Ap-
peIIate Division Of the
Supreme Court.

Rescripts were handed down by the ap-
pellste division of the supreme court to-
day in tho cases OF John Nicholas Brown.
minor ~. George w. r. Matteson. trus-
tee. ct al. and Georgette Brown vs. So
phis A. Sherman, ct al.
In the first case the court decides that
Daniel Le Roy Dresser. Of New York.
should be appointed with William Watts
Sherman. OF Newport, cotrustees. with
George w. II. Matteson, unre clause q.
OF the will of John Nicholas Brown. de-
Cea sed
The decree in this case will provide that
the appointments made should continue
only during the joint lives OF the three
trustees.
In the second case the court decides that
William Watts Sherman. the person nom
mated by the complainant, and also. by
the respondents Sophia Augusta Brown
and Sophia Augusta Sherman should he
appointed cotrustee with George II. Mat
seson under clauses In the will Of Harold
Brown The decree must provide that In
case the said William Watts Sherman
shall by the death or resignation OF said
George ". r. Matteson, or otherwise be-
come sole trustee, shall at once apply for
the appointment of "a new trustee TO act
Jointly with him, and while such sole
trustee shall do no act as such except the
collection OF income and such other acts
as shall be done under the direction Of the
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
Mine DISASTER.
One Explanation Of Gauss Of
DiamOndViIIa Catastrophe.

Kemmerer. wyo., Feb. 27--A local of.i-
cial OF the Diamondville Coal and Coke
company makes the following statement
regarding the mine disaster:
THE foreman OF the mine. Geo. ].
Griffin. was notified that fire had started
between rooms - and i6 I'm the sixth south
entry. This entry Is about 500 feet from
the main slope. At 5000 feet from the main
slope. there Is a side track. on the inside
of this side track two drivers gather the
loaded cars preparatory 10 taking them
20 the slope by the driver outside, who
hauls the trip by a spike team.
AT this side track the drivers use =
small piece OF hrattico ten ounce duck as
a wind break while they wait for the cars.
By some means yet unknown the brattico
was ignited, Il Is believed By a drivers
lamp.
Near 10 this brattice was board
stopping between the main and back en-
try which also caught IRE causing q
large fsnc which was fed by coal ia ling
from the roof Meantime The miners there
were working on the inside of the FIRE so
that tho smoke was carried toward them.
Chas. Mahsn, who worked az the extreme
end of the catry. had finished hts davis
work While returning toward The main
slope on his way home he encountered
dense smoke travelling toward him ~ tn
the air current
Seeing that it was impossible % face
the smoke he retrcated with the current
and kept IN advance OF the smoke and
called to all the miners ia the district TO
follow as there was fire in some pOr-
tion Of the mine. The miners failed TO
act upon this warning and we're sufocat-
ed 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
VERDICT
is SET
ASIDE.
Bristol viii Not Have to Pay
Duba Award for tho
.a.. Present.

The jury. verdict of sil25 in favor OF
Israel Dube against George II. Peek,
town treasurer OF the town OF Bristol.
has been set aside by the appellate di-
vision OF the Supreme court.
Mr.. DUDE built tho VALLEY school house
in Bristol under contract. and brought
quit TO recover 5000 damages caused by
the wrongful delay OF the town in select
Ing location for the school I'm question.
A jury gave him a verdict for the sum
already stated. and the defendant took an
appeal which was recently argued In the
appellate division.
n contract with the building COMMITTEES
authorized 10 erect the school house and
that he gave notice TO the building COM
mittee that he should claim damages for
the delay I'm selecting site. and that
consequently the town is estopped TO deny
his right 10 recover. Chief Justice Stiness
who writes the opinion OF the court, holds
that the notice seems 90 have been y
general conversation with two members
OF the committee and there is no ques-
tion of estoppel I'm this case for the court
has repeatedly decided that those who
deal with agents OF municipal corpora
tons must ascertain The limitations Of
their powers al their peril. Attention Is
also called in the opinion 10 the fact that
the town could not have required the
plaintiff TO perform his contract after
the delay and that the receipt given pre-
cludes plaintiff from recovering from the
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
BIG CROWD
WITNESSED
EXECUTIONS
Leaders In Boxer Uprising In
China Publicly Bshaadsd
al Pekin.

Pekin, Feb. 7s.--A crowd OF fully ten
OF Chih Stu and Hsu ChenE Fu. who were
beheaded here today in accordance with
the demands OF the powers
The members OF the various legations
were conspicuously absent. feeling that IL
they were present they might seem TO DO
gloating over their fallen sdversaries.
Every power, however. was largely rep
resented by military officials and soldiers
and there was also present stan from
each OF the foreign powers.
Besides these many missionaries wit
messed the executions. The condemned
men met death stoically In each case one
blow severed the head from the body.
AT the time the execution was being
carried out the ministers held meeting
and determined on the part OF the ma
Jority 10 draw a curtain over further de-
mands Cor blood.
United States Special Commissioner
Rockhil sided strongly with those favor
ing humane methods. who are Sir Ernest
Satow and NJ. Komura Cologan and Da
Giers. respectively the British. Japanese.
Spanish and Russian ministers. Others be-
lieve that China has not been sufficiently
punished and that men should be execut-
ed I'm every city, town and village where
foreigners We're injured. 1t Is safe To say
however. that little more bloodshed will
be demanded.
Another important point that was
brought up at the meeting was that OF
the legation quarters. Mr.. Rockhill inn
pressed the ministers by his remarks re-
gardins the protest OF Sir Robert Hart
against the seizure of his property TO i'm
crease the area II the lega tions. saying
that tho services rendered the powers by
Sir Robert as the financial representa-
tive Of China should have prevented tho
indignities and spoiation inflicted.
The feeling is general that Italy should
recede from her position and return the
property she has taken and that IL nee
essary for her To increase her legation,
she should take land elsewhere.
DIR. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein. fha
German minister. and the Marquis Saba
go Rasgi, the Italian representative ex-
pressed high appreciation of Sir Robert
Hart and regretted that matters OF state
made necessary the taking of lands of
the customs officials.
Sir Ernest Sstow and Mr., RockhilI
thought an exception should certainly be
made of Sir Robert Hart's personal prop
erty and that the limits OF the legation
should he defined the same as published
Reports from the Shen ~ province show
that suffering due TO the famine there Is
increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
Late Consul Wildman's State
msnt TO tho State Department

Washington. Feb. 27.-The last mail re-
port OF late United States Consul General
Wildman received by the bureau OF for
eign commerce, state department. ha,
been made public. The report is dated AT
Hong Kong. DecS27. aud taken up chiefly
with statements 10 show that American
agricultural machinery is not wanted
among the farmers In china
He also calls attention to the utter USE
lessness OF mailing trade papers devoted
to the carriage and harness industry "a
the consulate. saying wittily that he al
ready had mentioned the fact that I'VE
have but three carriages and a hearse
here, all or which are IN fair state OF
preservation"
lie advises carriage manufacturers to
turn their attention 10 Manila. which nc
SAYS is alive with carriages OF every de-
scrlption ard where tho demand will in-
crease from year TO year Ak the roads
irY,prONP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
Funeral Of William B. Banigan
at the Cathedral.
After the Services Remains Were De-
posted in Crypt in ST. Bernard's
Chapel, in ST. Francis Cemetery.

Ali that was mortal of the late William
In one OF the crypts of st. Bernard :
chapel. SIT rrancis' cemetery, after one
OF the most solemn and impressive fun
erals ever held IN this city
All of ,Rhode islands prominent Catho-
lie clergymen as well as many of the
leading business and professional men.
were present. while the Cathedral. in
which the services were held, was filed
60 Tho doors with friends and relatives OF
the deceased.
The floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful, many coming from outside the
state. The most prominent pieces were
from the Immediate family. the Rhode
Island Yacht club. Pomhsm Club. Marine
Society. Sc Patricks Society. Providence
Baseball Association. FORMER members
OF tho Rhode Island whcelmens organiz-
alton, sud from business friends in At
lants.
The tolhng OF the Cathedral bell an
nounced the arrival OF the funeral cor
tcge shortly before ten o'clock and Inn
medisteIy after he body was borne into
thevehurch, where q solemn reqyiem high
mass was celebrated. Rev. J. J. Me
Donoush. pastor OF ST. Michaels church.
was celebrant; Rev. u. NJ Lowney. dea-
con. Rev. =. V. Mcjee. sub deacon: Rev.
Father Coffy. master of ceremonies
Among the priests present IN the sane
tuary were Rev Thomas Grace. ST
Marys 5: Rev. William Pyne. Rev. John
Harty. Pawtuckct: Rev. James Walsh.
Rev William sullivan.
The music was rendered by the Cathe-
draT choir. reinforced by 100 voices. and
by quartet composed Of Mrs. c. r..
Psckinton. soprano; Mrs. Jerome Plum
mer contralto; r. NJ Wheeler. tenor, and
j r. Mullen. hasso
Previous to the mass Mrs Jerome
Plummer rendered Thy VIII be Done"
followed by the quartet with Lead
Kindly Light" and az the end OF the
mass William a. Potter sang Abide
With Me-
The body was conveyed 10 ST. Francis
cemetery whore n was deposited I'm the
mausolcum. Delegates from the Rhode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
|ASELLrS CASE IS
AGAIN BEFORE COURT.
Counsel for the Man Convicted of
Killing Collins Seek a Reargu-
ment OF the Case.

The instability OF this testimony de-
pended II was argued. lpOn the deter
mination OF sono prior f3ct Tor IL was not
voluntary statement of q wounded man.
Counsel argued that before dying state
nlent is admissible az evidence. the pros
ecutiou must prove affirmatvely that II
was made under fear of impending oeat q
and the evidence must also show as II did
not I'm this case that the declarent knew
the state he was in.
The testimony in this case, counsel said.
showed when the dying statement WAS
made he was improving and must have
known that fact and that he lived seven
days after making 1t. Attention was fur
ther called To the testimony tn regard
10 the position the parties must have been
I'm when the blow took effect In Col
Inns heart and counsel argued II sus-
tanned defendants contention that the
blow was given in self defence. Counsel
called attention 10 the unreliability OF
ante mortum statements as shown by the
Fish ease. a further point is made that
the party taking the DYING statement.
Coroner Babcock. OF East Providence.
had no jurisdiction 10 take such state
ment at the X + Hospital
Augustus =. Miller and Harry G. Cur
tis are counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

Before Chief Justice stiness and JUS
tices Tilllpghast and Douglas the defen-
Oant's petition FOR a reargument OF his
petition for new trial In the case of the
state rs. Pedro Isselh was argued by
counsel
Iesell was indicted for the murder OF
George r. G. Collins. OF Rehoboth. at
East Providence. and the crime was al
legged 10 have been committed with a
knife.
The deiendant and Collins were passen-
gers on Rumford car and defendant
claims there was row on the car and af-
Ter leaving IL he struck deceased In self
defence.
After hearing all the Testimony q jury
decided las,-lii was guilty. This verdict
was susiained BY the appellate division.
Counsel IN nheir brief aud arguments to-
day dealt specially with the fact that no
evidence was offered as foundation for
the introduction of a paper alleged to be
dying declaration and that preliminary
evidence must be offered 10 show that the
man knew he was diving I'm order 20 bring
the testimony within the execution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

The Senate was called to order at IL
o'clock by Lieut. Gov Kimball, with a
quorum present The record OF Tuesday
was read and approved.
Senator Freeman of Central Falls, from
the Judiciary committee. reported back
an act creating a state returning board
and defining its duties. with recommends
tion of passage. with the following
amendments:
In section s. line .. after the word
Greenwich" add Warwick" and after
the word WESTERLY" add words ''and
South Kingstown." in section 6. line IL.
strike out word "of'' after word ballots"
md insert instead the word from" In
section s. line =, strike out the word
"tabulation' and insert instead the word
"tabulating.
The amendments were adopted and the
bill. as amended. was passed.
Senator Parkhurst. OF Providence from
the same committee. reported back a res
olution proposing an amendment TO tho
constitution OF the state; read and
passed; IS ayes, noes.
MORE CHANGES IN LAWS.
Senator freeman presented. as pre-
p1feO DN tno COMMISSION 10 ChnSluel anu
report upon needed changes in the gen
cral laws, an act providing for the cleo
ton OF representatives IN the congress Of
the United States. and also an act pro-
Yiding for the election of general officers;
both referred TO the judiciary committee.
A number OF matters came from the
House and were referred To the proper
committees. and the announcement Of
several occurrences by the House was
made.
Senator Horton. OF Newport, from tho
committee on militia. reported back res
olution to pay the bill OF Frank camp
bell a. Co.: read and passed
Senator Reiner. OF North Providence,
from the same committee, reported back
an act to extend the provisions of cnap-
ter 29o, TO the A'nited Company Of the
Train of Artillery. IN the town of Provi-
dence. with recommendation Of indefinite
postponement; SO voted.
on motion OF Senator Crswley the sem
ate then adjourned 10 meet on Thursday
morning, at IL O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
She OBJECTS.
Mrs. Nation VIII Not Have Her
Name on Cigars.

Leominster. Mass, Feb. e7.--A cigar
maker OF this town, who conceived the
project Of naming one OF his brands after
Mrs. Nation on account OF the prominent
position which that woman now occupies
in the public mind and who wrote 10 Mrs.
Nation asking her consent TO such a step,
will not carry out bis plan.
A postal card from Mrs. Nation. very
brief and pointed. makes known the vo-
mans GisapproVal of the cigar maker $
dea. The communication which, although
disappointing. Is highly prlzed by the
man who. received IL. follows;
~ anyone should dare put ny name
a. "A brand tu a death dealing. heilish ci-
gar ] would make him pay for u dearly.
CARRIE NATION.
Topeka, kas. in iail. Fob 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
BOUND over.
Youthful Offenders Before tha
Sixth District Court.

In the Juvenile court today, Oscar Dahl
and Harrison w. Rundborn pleaded
guilty to entering in the day time the
dwelling of Ellen NJ. Cahoone. Ola Ad-
nnlral and Swan streets. and the theft
oi iewelry valued AT SIC belonging to
Hnma Day.
Walter Linsky and Edward Leblanc
pleaded guilty 10 entering tho samo house
and stealing 81 worth OF lead pipe
Each was held for tho grand Jury in
$500 and Mr.. Wallace became their surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
DIED IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb G.--Gertrude g.
Ives, widow OF the late Napoleon OF
Finance" NJ G. Ives. died In privale
hospital In this city. Her body was
shipped 20 New York FOR burial. She
was known here as Miss Graham and
only disclosed her identity shortly before
her death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
FIRE AT ROCKlaHD, ME.

Rockland, Nc, Feb z.-Fire which
started ia The Livingstone Manufacturing
Co.'S plant on Lime street. just before
midnight. completely gutted the building
and caused loss estimated at between
sto10 ana SGo0'. The building was an old
ono. 80 httle value. and the loss is almost
entirely OF finished stock and machinery.
Tho cause of the rrc g. not known.
There was k55n insurance on the plant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
VETS ANGRY
G. 4. R. Men May Not Take
Part in Inaugural Parade.

New York, Feb. I-Accordingto Her
aid special from Washington. Gen. Dam
lei Il. Sickles, who was appointed marshal
of the fourth division of the inaugural
parade, which was 10 consist Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. and the
other veteran organizations. declared last
night that ne had no command. because
the veterans had refused to parade.
The reason. IL is said. for their with
drawal is that they are displeased with
the position assigned them i'm the line
They insisted on being either the escort
20 the president or having the right OF
line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL

Thompsonville. Conn. Feb flames
r. Bowen. aged S.. who was injured By
the explosion OF the Hsssrdville Powder
companys mill yesterday afternoon. died
this morning
lie leaves = family. f9ovcn had bcsn
employed In the mill Tor tho greater part
OF HIS lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
IS 100 YEARS OLD.

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. T.-Mrs Olive
Cleveland Is celebrating her Tooth birth
day anniversary at her home in Lafayette
today. She Is in unusually good health
for one of her age and her faculties arc
we'll preserved She comes OF New Eng
land stock She has lived in onondaga
county ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
TWO MINERS KILLED.

New Whatcon. Wash. Seb ei.--An ex.
plosion in the Blue Canyon coal mine.
q few miics from here. hiled I'd Multi
gan Sd Dick DALEY two Of me dsv crew.
The rest of the day shift had iust left
toe mine and the night shlft had not
vet gone In. The cause of IN, explosion
IA not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
BUB0NIC PLAGUE. LAST REPORT.
Seven New Cases Reported at
Cape Town Today.

Cape Town. Feb. 27.--seven fresh cases
Of bubonic plague were reported today
Two of the victims are Europeans. man
and woman. The dead body of kaf-
fir was found in a house near the Cathe-
dral yesterday. In a majority OF the
gases the sprcad-of the disease is trace
able TO rats.
The principal difficulty encountered by
the authorities In their efforts to prevent
the plague from spreading Is the con-
reslf,ent by the colored people OF its ex-
fstence among them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
BOTH STILL LIVING

Springfield. Mass, Feb. john u.
Cassells who shot Mrs Edward Lane az
Long Meadow last night because she
would not ,lope with him. aud then took
carboiic acid - az the Springfield police
station and viii recover.
In fact hs has suffered no very severe
effects from ihc poison Mrs. Lane Il
atill alive hut is not expected 10 recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

The Water Color exhibition and sale
row on at tho Art Store aud Galleries OF
Walter II. Wood, 1sS Msthewson street.
fs having n great success and the low
prices at which these goods are plainly
marked is one OF the greatest opportuni-
ties that Providence people have ever had
for first class high art OF merit.
This sale r. 10 continue through the
month or February and the earlier buy.
ers are rcsping rich returns for their iu-
grI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

new trial has been denied tho defend
ant IN the case OF Amy H. Phillips a. al
vs.. Daniel n. Remington. The appellate
court holds the evidence IL sufficient Ia
sustain the iury's finding and that the
argument of the complsinant's counsel. o.
which exception WAS taken. does not az
ford ground for new trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

This morning there was a large crowd
IN front of the Anthony & Covell COM
i,auys storr. interested in an exhibition Of
the OhNer Typewriter. a typewriter used
by some of the largest corpora tons IN
America. the CARNEGIE Stce I Comttny
using more than go of them aud the stan
dnrd oil Company yearly go. This ma.
chin evil be on exhibition the rest OF this
week. and parties interested IN Tive latest
up-to-dote style of tryewriters. or parties
desiring lett,rs written are invited ~ call
and examinA the machine free OF expense.
pn-c.