davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

nSait Du beute fhun bic 3eituns
geleIen, Rarl9"
Die @attin bes Spinnereibeii
Oornebben in 2anbesbut in S9leiien
ridtete bite Srage an ibren Mann,
als tie ibm ben &affee bra6te, ben er
mad benz Mittagsf9ldf9en su trinfen
pfleste.
gao9 etipas f9laftrunfen. bob Der
@efragte, nod auf .bemSopba ltegenb,
ben Ropf in bic 9Dbe, rteb ii9 bic Mu=
gen, itri9 nit Der 9anb iiber bic bobe
Stirn, bon Der bas 9aar i6on fart
auriidseni9en mar, nb ipteberbplte
ii9 beitnnenb: rOte 3eituns seleien9"
Wad elmer tleinen pauie fiigte er bin=
gu: rNein, baau bin i6 beute tptrfli9
nod ntbt gefpmmen; i9 babe Bel meiz
ner 9etmfebr am Morgen eine 1ol1e
Mense BON @ef9dften unb meiitens
at9t gerabe angenebmer Dirt ppreez
funben, bab mir feline 3eit gum 3ei=
tunsleIen geblieben lit. Mir mubten
ia audi bas MaittasseTen um ldnser
als cine @tunbe binaus19teben."
,l1nb bann bait Ou 10 gut fpie
ni9ts gesehen!" bemerfte bic i9lante,
blonde, nod febr biibf9e Srau unb
lieB bas feelenbone, beublaue Wuse
nit nur miibfam perbeblter 8eIorgnib
auf ibrem Manne ruben, bei7en fart
our9fur&tes, slatt rafirtes Sc fi9t
f9mal nnb lang mar unb bur9 ben
fpib 5uldufenben Bart am 4inn nod
lGnser eri9ien. Gs fam ibr bpr, als
lei Ct iiber Na9t umS abre Glter aez
iporben. @9peisenb gob iie ben fart
buftenben aaffee in bic SaiIe, fiate
3nder unb Sabne bin3u unb rei9te
fte tbrem Manne.
Dornebben ri9tete 1i9 auf, nabm
Die Safie, bob bic breiten, fbtperen
lusenliber, bur9 pel9e bic ettpas
miibe blidenben srauen Mugen met
items balb berf9leiert tpurben unb
fragte. iie forf9enb anbltdenb: rWie
tommit Ou auf bic Jrage, ob ib bic
3eituns beute fhon sele1en babe?"
uQd, tpie man 10 fragt, es bat feiz
men befonberen @runb," ertpiberte iie
ausipei4enb unb beraog ben feinqez
f6nittenen blaiTen dumb gu einem
2G9eln, bas ibr aber ni9t bonn Ser
gen fam. Mie Inn benz @e1prdd eine
anbere Menbung 3u geben, erfunbiqte
-iie iih bann: rOu baft Mbrtpeiler sez
ftern ni4t geieben2"
Oornebben fubr 5uiammen, bic
6rase f9ien ibn unangenebm am Be-
riibren, unb nit elmer ibm 1onft nidbt
eigenen 9ait antiportete er: rNein, icb
tpiirbe Dir ionft Bel Slide f9on ba@
bon er5dblt baben.1
.Du mart Bel Slide 10 in Did ae=
febrt, fprahft gar nidt. ba tpollte i6
Did nidt nit Gragen beldftigen,1
iagte iie nit einem @euf3er.
nWie battle id gu ibm mad gbarz
lottenburg selangen folIen2" ertpiberte
Dornebben. sd traf seitern Morsen
In Berlin Elm, mubte am Mbenb tpie=
Der abreifen, unb Du ipeibt, mas mir
5u tbun Dblag!" Muh Ct ieuf3te tief
auf unb bic 2inien in feinem @eii6t
1hienen fi9 mod mebr 3u Dertiefen.
Dieter Mnblid fhnitt Der be1orgten
Grdu in's 9er5, unb fis fdgte leife:
rGr bate Dir bod pielIeidt ratben,
beiipringen t0nnen! ct 1T bod Dein
Greunb."
Dornebben ftredte ipie ab!pebreno
beibe 3Gnbe aus. sGr nennt iih fpa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-16

3nifden SD unb Nein 1dblGnaelt
ii4 Gieblinsspromenabe Der Wlntb.
lofen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
ANNUAL SESSION
State Board OF Agriculture Had
a Busy Session Today.

The state board of agriculture held rs
annual meeting IN room i2s az ,lfc slr te
House this morning.
Secretary George A. stockwell was re-
elected for the tenth time.
The executive committee has for It's
members obediah Brown OF Providence,
John e, Whipple OF Anthony and William
Williams OF Bristol
Obediah Brown OF Providence was ap-
pointed appraiser. DR. John S. HoIard
was elected veterinarian.
The cattle commissioners for the ensu-
ing year are as follows William VIII
liams OF Bristol for Bristol county: John
y. Whipple OF Anthony for Kent county:
III. r. Copeland OF Newport for New
port county; Henry 5. Turner OF Provi-
dence for Providence county and Tistam
ID. Babcock OF Westerly for Washington
county.
committee OF lree was appointed 10
revise the law establishing the board of
agriculture and similar matters. II is
composed OF William Williams of Bris-
tol; Walter Il. Chase OF Portsmouth and
L. l.. Sherman also OF Portsmouth
The board voted 10 suspend operations
In killing diseased cattle during July and
August
one new member was added 10 the
board. The person is John q. Clarke OF
West Kingston, who was sent by the
Washington county agricultural society
TO replace Mr.. h. ". Lawton.
Governor Gregory. Lieutenant Goyenor
l<lmball and Secetary OF State Rennett
all or whom are members ex-officIo. OF
the board Of agriculture. were in attend
ance today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
TRACING CLUES.
Boston Police sill Hard at
Work on BIondin Murder Case

Boston, June 2O-Every effort OF the
Boston police Is being directed towards
finding clues TO bear out the theory that
J. w. Blondin killed his wife in the apart-
ment OF Green street house I'm this
city last May, which the officials be-
heye TO be indicated by evidence found
In the trunk belonging TO Blondin which
was opened In New York Friday night.
One OF the additional points OF evi-
dence thus far found is the fact that a
trunk belonging TO Blondm. sold TO a
pawn broker. but taken by the police.
last Saturday, contained two hats and
several pairs OF shoes and slippers.
As the body OF Mrs. Blondin was hat
Tess ana shoeless and as none OF these
articles have been found near where the
BODY lay, tho police hold that the nui-
der must have taken place IN doors.
since II the woman had left the house
aiiNe, she would have worn both hat and
boots. lf she was killed In the house
however, all her clothing could have been
gathered up and placed in trunk as
they were In the one sold
Chief Inspector Watts is preparipp ,
circular, giving a picture and description
or Blondin, and what he Is wanted for
which viii he sent broadcast tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
@MK,.,
ssis sisnssurs is o. svsry bog Of Ne genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Q Quinine rsssss
~ ssmsdy thas sasss . easa - 90 -
BROWNS FINANCES

Continued from page one)
The resolution was accepted unani-
mously
After the minutes OF the meeting had
been read over. an adjournment was
taken for luncheon, after which the
meeting was again called 10 order.
The report OF Treasurer Sweetland
showed balance OF funds TO the credit
OF the university amounting 60 81 .s74. o07 81
as against H.65s,575.Se on September l.
1900
The afternoon session OF the corporation
was taken up with the election and ap-
pointing OF the following men TO the sew
oral committees.
The committee OF investment now con.
slsts Of Chancellor Goddard. and Me~rs
Gammell. Mason and Metcalf
The two auditors are Messrs Iapham
anud Woods
The real estate committee Ia made up of
Messrs. Woods. A. r. Chace, 7. Chase.
Mason and Edwards. ~. .s-ts
The scholarship committee ie the pres
ident, Professors Ciark and Davis
Mr., stephen q. Edwards was elected To
the library committee To serve one year
M place " Rivby tdcccasedD
The Carpenter Prize fund Is IN the
hands Of Messrs Anderson and Isapham
The committee 20 represent the univer-
slty on the hoard ot the Rhode Island
school OF Design. consits of rrof. Poland
and President Favnce: vive Prof Bum
pus, resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
MIND Affected.
MTs. CaIksun Suffering From
Tho Effects Of Shock.

Mrs. Charles Carlkson, who was on
the Providence -Riverpoint car when Il
collided with the Buttonwoods hloono-
was probably seriously injured.
She j. only 10 years old. and like the
other passengers, she was badly shaken
np, and received blow on her chest
prohably from contact with the back of
the seat In front 81 her. However. n A.
not these injuries that are causing her
trouble put u severe nervous shock from
mn'eh she NAV not recover. Dr. l.. a.
she r. affected mentai,y
Mrs. Cnrlkson ls n Polish vons, a.,
her husband Is a native ~ Sweden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
NO MISTAKE.
Drug Clerks Deny They Put Up
OIallc Acid for Salts.

vincenzio De Basio And Mr.. Haven
clubs In the Florence Drug store at 300
Atwell's avenue were examined by Coro-
ner Lincoln today in the inquest now be-
ing conducted by him into the death OF
the Italian boy, Antonio Tamfairno.
1t was alleged that the oxallc acid with
which the boy met his death was mr.
chased al this drug store as EPSON salts
anc given 10 the boy as such. Both clerks
dlselaimed all knowledge OF the boy or
his family and asserted that no such
mistake was made
they declared that all poisonous pre-
fney Uec1ared mat All POISONOUS per-
scripuohs are put up very carefully and
that such a mistake as giving oxalic acid
in powder form as EPSON salts could
never have happened. They were on the
stand for about two hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
LOST HIS LIFE.
North Drowned by tho Capsiz-
Ing Of a Boat.

William North lost his life by drowning
in the harbor last night shortly after .
o'clock.
North, In company with another man
named Dorr, both OF whom were employ
ed by Richard j. Baker Of this city, had
been at work upon a small schooner tied
up at the East Providence dry dock. After
finishing their work the men started 20
get into small boat preparatory 10 com
ing ashore. Dorr gor in first. North fol-
lowed; but accidentally hit his foot
against the gunwale and capsized the
craft. Both men were thrown into the
water. Dorr swan ashore; but North
was swept away by the swiftly running
tide.
North had been living az his brothers
widows on Boston street, East Prov
idencs. Up 10 an early hour this morning
his body had not been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
MR.. ATwaTEa'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Joseph n. Atwater. who
died In Anthony on Monday. WAS held
yesterday afternoon at the Friends Meet
ing house on the corner OF meeting and
North Main streets.
The services were conducted BY A Ed
ward Kelsey of Winthrop. Me nephew
~ the deceased. G. Aunah Tucker. OF East
Greenwich; r. =. Clifford. OF this city, ano
k bert 4. Hanson. OF East Providence, all
OF whom at ministers OF the society. In
accordance with the usual customs of
the Friends society, tho services were
OF simple nature.
Mr.Atwater was well know IN Anthony
sno was universally respected by his
townspeopie. The services were largely
attended The bearers were Intimate
friends OF the deceased. and the BODY was
Inferred IN the Friends section of the
North Burial ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

On cross examination witness said
Barker left the house every morning at
the usual time and took his meats regu-
larly with the other boarders.
Witness did not notice anything unus-
nal In his conduct.
After Robert Warner and Frank II.
Bennett, superintendent OF the Cable Co.
had testified that they know Barker as
quiet and peaceable man, Lawyer Van
Winkle said that the defence closed its
case. This was at I.40 No attempt was
made 20 present Mrs. Barker's story OF
the alleged assault I'm the form OF a hy-
pothetical question 20 an insanity expert
as had been reported would he done
The Rev. Mr.. Keller was then called 10
the stand In rebuttal. He said that on the
morning OF the shooting as he passed
along the east side OF Beach street. Ar
lington, he did not see Barker or say 10
him Good morning"
This was objected ia by the defence but
the court overruled the objection. Mr.
Keller then denied that he had seen Bar
ker before he was shot or that Barker
had said. You damned villain, you out
ragged my wife"
Did you ever outrage Mrs. Barker or
attempt TO do so?" asked Prosecutor Err
win.
The defence objected to this question.
Mr.. Erwin contended that as both Bar
ker and his wife had used the word
outrage IL was competent for Mr.. Keller
TO show that he was not guilty OF the
charge.
Judge Blair said he had so far kept
this matter out OF the case and he must
sustain the objection 10 the question now.
Did you ever borrow ss3 from Mrs.
Barkery the witness was then asked
II did not" he replied.
witness was then asked concerning each
item OF alleged borrowed money aud in
each case answered that he had not bor-
rowed the sum mentioned. He said that
he had never owed Afrs. Barker any
money at any time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
REV. MR.. KELLER
AGAIN A WITNESS
Denies That He Assaulted Mrs. Barker.
He Also Declares He Never Bor-
roWed Money From Her.

New York, June 2o--In the Hudson
county court house in Jersey City this
morning, when County Prosecutor Erwin
opened the proceedings In the Barker
trial upon the arrival at 1910 OF Judge
Blair the room was filed TO It's utmost
capacity by crowd, among which were
many women.
Barker and his wife were closely scru-
tinized az they took their usual places
facing the jury. Mrs. Barker showed
little trace OF tho ordeal through which
she had passed yesterday while on the
witness stand.
Rev, Mr.. Keller occupied his accus-
toned place and calmly awaited for the
proceedings 10 begin.
Mr.. Erwin, addressing the court, said
the published story of Mrs. Barker had
been brought 10 his attention, and he
hoped the court would take appropriate
action in the matter He said TO make
public such statement at such a time
WAS violation OF the line OF conduct
laid down by the court in this case
Mr.. Van Wrinkle replied that 80 far as
any contempt was concerned the press
might be disciplined as the court pleased
Mrs. Barker, he said. had many friends.
the right 10 publish anything they saw
ft- Personally, hs and his partner, Mr..
Wall. and Mr. Barker had nothing TO DO
with the publication. The court had BOW
er 20 do with the matter in It's charge TO
the jury as IL saw fit
Judge Blair said he would talk to the
jury. when the proper time came. lie
continued
"Tbere can be no doubt of the motive
OF the publication at this time. The
court Will make rigid investigation of
this reprehensible act at the proper time
End IL VIII De rnor0Ugh.
Mrs. Louisa Ormond with whom Mrs
Barker has been living ever since the
was the first witness called
today.
Mrs. Germond said she had seen Bar
ker every day while he lived I'm her
house. For two weeks before the shooting
he appeared much worried and could not
read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

Guilford. Me. June 2o.--After being out
three days y settlement has been effect
ed between the striking wesvers and the
management OF the piscatauuls woolen
company. and the men returned 10 work
this afternoon.
increase Of four mills per ward on white
cloth and FIVE mills per yard on colored
cloth. demanded by thee strikers was
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
BY CONFERENCE.
Mr. Moore viii Try and Settle
MachInlst Strike al Westerly.

business Manager Moore Of tho MachIn-
lists union. who conducted the recent
strikes at the Providence Engineering
company and the Corliss steam Engine
company's works. left his morning for
westerly, whore he hopes TO amicably
settle the differences now existing be-
tween the men and the directors Of the
Cottrell Engine company.
There are l25 machinists out on a strike
at the Cottrell works, and as the difrl-
Guilty has run along for a month or more
Wltnout any prospect OF an immediate
settlement MIR Moore has decided to GO
down 20 westerly and arrange a confer
ence between the employers ando men
so that the issues may be considered and
settled.
The terms demanded by the men are
practically the same az those granted TO
tne local machinists and Manager Moore
says there Is not much doubt thar an Inn
mediate agreement will be reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

Angelo Bledle employed at the Atlantic
nliL plneyNille, was received at the
hhode lsluod hospital this non TO be-
IIeatec Tor laccration of has right hand
The member was caught in "A machine
banltl Murphy " years old residing az
- Lydia street fell from q wagoh" on
Dotfanct street this noon His left arm
Wss lrst tured Daniel was sent 10 tho
Rhode Island hospital
Dennis Ahern, of p Prairie avenue, en-.
pioyed az the city yard. was treated al
ne the hhode Island hospital TODAY for slight
Injuries 20 both ewes caused nv HAVING
oirt thrown into them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
FOR $4,000.
Margaret MiIlkan Sues Union
Railroad Co, for Damages.

Margaret Milikcn has through After
ney stephen J Casey brought suit against
the Union Railroad company to recover
s2OWo. She wished 10 board q car at the
corner of Hope and Wickenden streets
last Monday evening and signalled the
motorman TO stop.
The car did stop and two women got
on the opposite side from the plaintiff
nut before size had got any further than
the footboard the car was s,idaep,v
started and the plaitiff thrown down and
dragged many feet. IL is claimed that
she was so seriously injured that paraly-
SIS VIII prohahlN result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street JUNG e0.-London made
some aide edrancesi night in prices
Of Americans The opening quotations
mere were higher than last night gencr-
any Dut not ip 90 The London parity
lnion Pacific advanced a. compared with
gain Of "a i'm London and $ Paul rose
~ compared With an advance OF 2n In
London.
There were gains OF about point here
I'M Atchison, ST Louis and san Francisco.
minneapolis and St Louis and Colorado
Fuel and Sugar rose ~. A few stocks
showed small fractional losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
N. Y. YACHT CLUB REGATTA

New York June 20 Twenty or more Of
the best ~ the racing craft of the New
loIh hacht club Meet met today IA the
lower BAY 20 compete for valuable prlzes
tho club.
The course for the schoontrs Swls
and sloops of class 1 will no aro,tna th,
Sahdr Hook lightshtp. while the other
ciassef VIII 20 around the Scotland light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
A DEAD HEAT

London. June % The race for the
kous Memorial stakes. Of Ten sovero,gns
esch with 1000 sovereigns added Co.. \.
year-olds and upwa IDS. distance se,.,,,
furlongs and les yards. a, Ascot toaoy
resulted IN dead heat between sons,,,r,
A Lord Bobs The stakes were dIv,5os
Cynical finished third ''"'"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
MASONS STRIKE.
Men Employed on Church al
Pawtucket Quit Work.

Because their request for an increase
In salary was not granted fifteen masons
at work on ST. Paufs church. Pawtucket.
for b. r. Smith a Co. struck this morn
ing
Some OF the men receive S2k cents per
hour and these demand %, while Others
receiving % cents want 32is cents per
hour. The men have beon working nine
hours q day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
GERMAN SCHOONER STRANDED

Alden. June @.-The German steamer
Astpia, capt Petermann. from Yoko-
hama, April ~, for New YORK. IL ashore
OF kapa Guardafui az the entrance of
me ouu ot Aden. Sho viii probably bc
= total wreck TIE Grow has been lanes.d
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

How Go Tsli the Genuine.
The signature OF e w. Grove appears q,
every boz OF the genuine Laxativ.
Bror1o-Quinins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Theodore Brown,

Auctioneer and Appraiser.
SsIesroom IS Custom Hous. Street
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
At 10 O'Clock a. m. or GENERAL MER.
CHANDISE. Consign.nents solicited. Al
ways ready TO pay good prices for House.
held Goods Office Furniture and General
Merchandise to parties preferring imme-
diate cash to auction sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

INSTANTANEOUS.
R. J. Safe Deposit. 100 20
x-Ex-dividend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14

The suit was brought by the plaintf
as the surviving surety on the bono 90
Dubois g. Williams of Denver, the con-
tractors for the construction OF the
Parley's conduit. to recover from Use
city $4,000 alleged to be due under tnt
contract for extra work and changes
ordered The first trial was before
Attorney j. /. Williams. as referee,
who decided that the plaintiff was NOT
entitled To- recover anything This find
ing was reviewed by Judge Hallett, Who
decreed that judgment must be given
for the plaintiff. and the referee nNed
the amount TO be recovered from the
city at SI0,04403- Neither side was SAT-
isded with this amended finding and on
retrial of the case in the federal court
in this city before a jury and Judge
Hallett in May 1899, a verdict against
the city was given for 81. 1855 The
city appealed and was granted new
trial, which is now pending. Three
times this case has been up before the
circuit court of appeals, the city scor-
ing each time.
In the opinion of several city officials
the municipality VIII get the worst Of
the proposed settlement by compromise
Why. it is no settlement al all. said
prominent city official yesterday.
Everybody on the piaintims side is
bankrupt and they have no witnesses
of consequence that can be produced at
the trial and the next time the verdict
ought To be IN the city's favor as lt
should be in all equity. You can't get
around the fact that the referees first
finding was right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter James of Black Rock 5 at the
Cullen.
]. NJ Burns of Manti is a guest at the
Walker.
H II. Christensen of Green River is a
Kenyon guest.
Henry Wade of Castle Gate is stopping
at the White House.
q. w. Soule came in from PocateiIo las
night, stopping at the White House.
George Good has returned from Denver,
where he attended the funeral of his
mother.
j. r. Bamberger left yesterday for Den
yer and New York City, 10 be absent
several weeks on mining and other bust
ness.
Apostle Brigham Young started last
night for southern Colorado. New Mexico
and southern Titan. He viii be absent
about three weeks attending church con-
1erenCCS.
scott Mcclellan. superintendent Of
sci oOls of Wayne county. Is in the city
Mr. mcIfellau SAYS that the recent heavy
thuuderStorms did consiGera BILE damage in
the aggregate in Wayne county.
J. H. Hunt and wife of Victor, Colo,
are stopping at the kuutsfOrd. Mr. Hunt
who was one of the first undertakers 90
locate in the Cripple Creek district. is
attending the funeral directors conven-
ton.
DIT. O. II. Avey. a recent graduate from
the Rush Medical college, has returned
from Chicago, after an absence of two
years DR. .Avey was formerly principal
of the Washington school Of this city
and has many friends who hope he will
locate here. but as TO this he is undecided
q brief Cablsgram was received by Pres
ideut Snow yesterday from Apostle Heber
J. Grant. announcing the safe arrival Of
message contained no other information.
lit is understood that Mr. Grant viii at
once call ON the japanese authorities AMI
viii lose no time in getting his mission
work started.