davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Sustained Severe Injuries.

Tuesday of last week, as Mr.
J. r. Kincaid was riding n wild
horse north of town, the animal
became unruly and ran into a
wire fence, the rider receiving
severe cuts that will lay him up
FOR several days yet. A cash was
cut on his left leg, which extended
half way around and gaped open
about two inches, exposing the
bone The injured man was
brought to Ditmore's store where
the wounds were dressed by DR.. c.
+. Mays, after which he was re-
moved to his home in the north
ern portion of the city, and yes
terday was reported to be getting
along nicely. We understand
that the horse was cut up pretty
badly by the wire.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Sewing machines, R. NJ.
Wright.
-Lowney's Candies are the finest
made. Sole agency at Wootton's.
The infant child of Robert
Birdwell, colored, died last Sat-
urday morning an dwas buried
Saturday afternoon.
The Mcconnell livery stable
building is nearing completion
and Mr.. Mcconnell expects to
move in this week or early next.
1t is satisfaction when your
home is wrapped in flames to
know that it is also wrapped in
a policy of safe insurance-the
kind that Is authorized by the
laws of Texas and the only kind
that Broome q Farr will sell.
See them and protect your home
and business. 30 If.
j. S. McConnell's livery BUSH
ness is now located south of the
Kirk Hotel and ready for bust
ness. Phone 21S two rings. 81 81
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

100, p N Ions SD Wiel 1.00,J H
Murrah 200 Mckinley Bros. 800,
E T Jet LOO, r A Flanagan 100,
Hite Fetherton SOC, Cash SOC, Bill
Dyer 100, Cash 100, J J Cren-
shaw 10, S l. Ogle SOC, l. l. Whit
ney 100, Geo. Allen 200, A F
Rose 100, G. w Snyder 100,
Frank Parker 800, G K Smith
200,
The foregoing lists represent
only amounts actually collected
There are some who subscribed,
but whose subscriptions have not
yet been paid, and they are re-
quested to pay same at once to
any member of the committee, J
b Taylor, l. l. FNrr or b. b
Hail
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Snyder 3, Felix Mann 2, G r
Casey ., Al Morgan 5, Jackson d
Neeley Bros 5, Tom Pulliam 2, G
B Ketchum /, P L Taylor /, DR.
Boyd Cornicke 1, E Blanchard ,,
Jas Hughes 1, j J Adney SOC 4 d
White Il Co 5, Judge j w Tim
Minis ., Henry Hagelstein 2. 30, S
G. Selllirk /, Il d Gafford 80, A III
Moore /, J j Nussbaumer |, San
Angelo Natl Bank 5, Will Talbot
/, B G Robinson l, T Terry l, a
Lott /, b l. Stiles SOC, J B Allen
/, Walter Thomson |, w A Arm
strong 1, Chas Zenker 1, Pat
Holden /, Fred Beck 2, Max Ar
helden SOC, Nick Snow SOC, Aus
tin Callan SOC, Judge D d Wal
lace SOC, J d Huffman /, Austin
Spencer 1, San Angelo Restau-
rant SOC, W F Hartzog 50c, w T
Cawley 1, Cash 20, Tol Dawson
so, w B Turner 2 80, T d Keeton
/, F Vancourt SOC, G A Hatcher
., DR. Robert L Green /, j Muir
ply 5, j F Neal 2, Thos Nc
Closkey 5, B Cox 1, J f Powder
2, Mr. Chamberlain /, Robert
Carter 2, Cam Lawhorn ,, j w
Lawhon $50.
Huet & Mccoy $40, G o Foxes
$50, G NJ Deem /, w Allen /,
Cash 35c, j. H. Catham 1, G ID
BURY /, Jno l., Holden |, j r
Cawley SOC L P Grimes SOC, J M
Coleman /, Gus Dressler /, VIM
Hughes 1, L E Bates IF G Lung
kwitz 1, B P Boyer SOC j. H.
Demaroven /, Joe Short1, l. Guth-
al /, II Short /, F Anderson SOC
Cash 25c H w ellis 1, S II Weav-
er 25c j P Anderson 1, w Garnet
25c II d Leffel 10, Phil Wurten-
burg 100, w S Robertson 1.50,
B B Black 100, Thomas & Tall
man 90, r l. Nisbet 1. j SDab-
ney $50, Chas Daley 5, r p Bell
10, Jos Spence 10, T W Cross 100,
Louis Schintz 100, Raphael
Clothing Co. 100, w II Collyns
100, Frank Culbertson 800,
J N o Tilley SOC A w Armstrong
100, G G Clark SOC U G Taylor
10, Jackson & Neeley Bros. 10,
J E Hersey 10, J M Rau 100 w A
Threadgill $50 A B Sherwood
500 ] H Scott 100, F NJ Chase
100, F G Luling 90, II A Roach
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Heating stoves, r. NJ, Wright.

Heating stoves, r. NJ, Wright.
-Heinz's kraut now on sale at
Adams.
E. l.. McAlpine and little son,
Billy, spent Sunday with relatives
in Ballinger
See Ed Arion for the celebrat-
ed Knabe Piano 1t
Folding beds, R. NJ. Wright
Ed Arion, Piano tuner, all
work satisfactory. 1t
w. B. and Mrs. Turner visited
Mclaughlin, ranch at Water
Valley Sunday.
Cook stoves, R, NJ. Wright.
-Heinz's kraut now on sale at
Adams.
Will Gross visited friends in
Coleman Monday and reports a
most delightful time.
Ed Arion, with Jesse French
Piano d Organ Co.
Beds, all kinds, r, NJ. Wright,
Mrs, j, H. King of Bangs,
Brown county, is visiting in the
city, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Clark.
Mrs. A. E. Sherman, of the
Elite millinery establishment, is
expected to return, by Mrs.
Brown, about the 9th, from her
purchasing tour.
Folding beds, R. M, Wright.
j. S. McConnell's livery bust
ness is now located south of the
Kirk Hotel and ready for bust
ness. Phone 21S, two rings.
The Wright cotton gin on the
Santa Fe right of way turned out
three bales of cotton last week,
two from Coke and one from Con-
cho county.
Beds, all kinds, R. M. Wright
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Bed Springs, R. NJ. Wright.
Frank Stidle has retired from
the city hotel, viii Doughertv
continuing
-Heinz's kraut now on sale at
Adams.
Capt, Ed Duggan has been
under the weather. for few
days.
See Henry Hagelstein before
buying elsewhere for anything in
the saddle and harness line.
County Surveyor H. B. Tarver
intended leaving for Austin yes
terday on business with the land
office, thence to San Antonio to
visit relatives.
Judge NJ. o. Davis has returned
from his sojourn at the health re.
sorts, very much improved, but
slightly suffering from a fresh
cold taken.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
FIRE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Prompt and Liberal Response. La
borers Paid and Firemen and Com
panies to Receive Balance.

Below appears a list of monies
collected for account of sub
scriptions, taken in connection
with the destructive fire of Sun
day, August 10. An impromptu
meeting Of citizens was held on
the morning after the fire, about
Ga. m. at which Judge Hill pre-
sided, and the following commit
tees were appointed;
Soliciting and collecting: J
B Taylor, b b Hail, A d West,
J w Lawhon, Lew Rust and
Chris Hagelstein.
Discussing: J B Taylor, L l.
Farr, b b Hail.
The expenses of searching for
bodies and other lncidentals hav-
ing been paid, the discussing
committee decided to pay over
the remainder to the fire COM
anies-one half to be divided
among the membership and the
other half to be applied toward
improving and adding to the fire
fighting equipment:
BBHail $40, Taylor & John
son 10, Jas l. Malone, $50 Cen
tral Drug Store $50, cash LOO,
Alexander IL Balfanz, 1.3O, G ID
Spark /, II Sayles LOO, Temple
Grocer Co 10, J b Hamilton 500
wv Harris 800, M NJ Woodward
100, re Logan 100, March
Bros 10, Silas Keeton 300, E A
Acton LOO Frank l. Harris 200
w S MADISON 500 w / Wayland
100, G A Wood 100, Winkler e.
Hudson Co 800, San Angelo
Grocery Co 800, Harry Farley
200, S e Taylor 100, San Angelo
Water Works Co 10, a S CAN'T 10,
Ed Crosson 10, J Carpenter LOO
B w Rimes 100, Cox IL Co 200
ca G Hagelstein 10, Bob An
drews 100, j b Coleman 200, Nj
u Pope 100, John Scaggs LOO, j
iuululeI, IL c'ooJ ~ opiiCo
200, l. S Fancher 100, G FL Pow
ell 500, j w Coleman LOO,
E B w 100, f J Adams 200, f
Veazey 200, n Stages 75c J W
Johnson 800, III G Sandefur 100,
B f Corneilson SOC, r P Smith
100, f l. Glover 100 E l.
Bats 100, Sam Pollock 300,
T w Conerly 200, A J Baker 10,
@ A Probandt 500, w c Nolte
100, Geo. Richardson 800, j 7
Thomson $50, Martin w Morris
$50, w E Friend 2 80, Wright
& Wynn $50, Geo. Mason 100.
i l. McAlpine 200, Grant Lum-
Der Co. 200, Concho Natl Bank
10, Geo L Webb 500, HI R Bur-
CESS LOO, G II Rust 100, Milton
Mays 800, Gilmore Gwynn LOO,
Otto Siebert 200, w H Key SOC,
Fred Wear 100, Mr.. Jackson SOC,
Seaton Keith 800, III Virgins $50
VIM. Childress $40, A d West
1.50, S w Merchant $50, Bird "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

S. G.. Fullerson, late of Cor
sica ma, now operating at Brown
wood, arrived in the city yester-
day for the purpose of interesting
the property owners and citizens
generally, of San Angelo and sur
rounding country, in a PROPOSE
ton to sink a prospecting we'll
within n radius of five miles of the
city. Mr.. Fullerson proposes to
sink well. say $500 feet deep, or
guarantee artesian flow of water
at 5000 feet.
Henry Hagelstein sells the best
harness and saddles at closest
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kelley
are snugly domiciled in their
new home on Capitol Hill.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
RAIN ARRIVES.
The Clouds Finally get Together and
Transact Some Business-FairIy
General so Far,

The long dry spell, which gem
orally precedes n rain in West Tex
as, has come to an end, for, on
Monday afternoon, the gentle
dews of heaven began falling, con-
tinued yesterday, and judging by
indications, probably continued
through the night. Up to last
night the precipitation. reported
by the San Angelo Telephone Svs-
tenn. was as follows: Light rains
at Ozona. Sherwood Eldorado,
Christoval. Sonora. Mcnardville
and McKavett; good rains south
and west from Ozona. and be-
tween Sonora and Rock Springs :;
reported heavy near Menardville
and good indications at all fore
going points for more: light rain
at San Angelo, pretty fair all the
way to blackberry, and the "bot-
tom fell out" at Mark Furv's
rain also reported east of the
Santa Fe.
Harness Saddles etc ot Hem
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Our New Military Company.

Capt. E. w. Bryan has been
notified by Adjutant General
Scurry that San Angeles new
military company, if properly or
ganized, would be received into
the Texas Volunteer Guards. The
adjutant general cautions Cap
tain Bryan to use the greatest
care in the membership, prefer
ing yovng men of good character,
regardless of past military ex-
perience.
Heating stoves, R NJ. Wright,
Don't buy n Piano till you see
Ed Arion. 1t
Cook stoves, r. NJ. Wright.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
...HYMENEAL...
Bates-Jones Nuptials.

Mr.. L. f. Bates and Miss Pearl
G. Jones, both of this city were
happily married Sunday evening
at Z o'clock at the residence of
Oscar Armstrong, Rev. J. d.
Scott officiating. The wedding
was very quiet, only few in
innate friends being present to
witness the happy event.
Mr.. Bates is an industrious
young man, generous in his nature
and possessing many excellent
characteristics. He has a host of
friends who rejoice in this, his
good fortune.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Viola Jones. and is n most
estimable young lady. She is
well known and universally loved
for her pleasant disposition.
The Press joins their many
friends in wishing for them n long
and happy life.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Surveyors Nearing Angelo.

Mr.. j. H. Allison, of Tennyson,
Coke county, was in San Angelo
Monday, from him n Press report
er learned that the Orient sur
veyors has passed Bronte, coming
toward San Angelo, and when he
last saw them, were about %
miles from San Angelo. Mr..
Allison was of the opinion that
they would reach San Angelo
within two or three weeks. There
are about Is men in the corps.
Let's meet 'em with n brass band,
kill the fatted calf and trot out
the population when they come.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Notice to rrespassers,

Notice is hereby given that all
trespassers on the ranches and lands
owned or controlled by the Berrendo
Stock Company, known as the door
Key ranch, for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing, cutting wood, gathering
pecans, moving or working stock or
hunting hogs will be prosecuted TO
the full extent OF the law.
w. f. BOYLE, President.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Thrown From a Horse.

II. G. Sandefur, in charge of
the wool and grain department at
March Bros had n rather excit-
ing experience with a horse last
Thursday. While taking a ride,
the animal became unmanagable,
and dumped the rider, who es-
capped with slight bruises, one of
which was over the right eve.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Paid for rescue work 10S SO
Paid A ) CAN'T,
burial expenses go.
b. Hendrickle ....... 1865
Total disbursed ......... 241 30
Balance with committee 1892 80
One half of this balance on
hand is to be distributed among
the membership of the fire COM
panies, and the remaining half is
to be applied by the companies
toward improvement of and adj
ditions to the fire fighting equip
ments of their respective appara-
tus
These committees have all
worked long, arduously, faith
fully and unselfishly in the dis
charge of the duties assigned
them, and The Press tenders
them, in behalf of the commun-
ity, n vote of sincere thanks 1t
is but a meagre measure of APP
probation, to which they can add
their own self consciousness and
satisfaction of a duty well per-
formed, May we never have
another call for service in such
an awful and calamutous emer-
gency,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Jackson & Nicely Bros. is
hereby mutually dissolved, said
firm being composed of B. G.
Jackson, G. G. NeeIey and r.
Nicely, and said B. G. Jackson re-
tires from said firm.
c. G. Neeley and r. Neeley as
sumo all liabilities of said firm,
and are hereby authorized to col
lect all notes and accounts due
said firm.
Witness our hands this, the
25th day of August, A. D., 1902.
B. G. JACKSON,
G. G. NEELEY,
r. NEELEY.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
O'Beirne-SmitiI

At $3.50 last evening Rev. F. f.
WYATT performed the ceremony bind
ing together as man and wife Mr.. E.
n. O'Beirne and Miss Mittie Pauline
Smith at the San Angelo hotel.
The bride, with her mother, has
been here few days. health seeking,
their home being at Dallas as is the
groom's also.
The Press wishes the happy couple
much happiness and prosperity.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Bed springs, r. NJ. WRIGHT.

Mrs. j. d Simmons, the mil
liner, has returned from her visit
to relatives at Corsicana and pur-
chasing tour among the millinery
centers.
Save money by buying Pianos
of Ed Arion, Jesse French's rep
1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Ed Arion, the piano tuner
salesman, is again in the city,
with his wife. Friends of Mrs.
Arion, made on former visits here,
will regret to learn that she has
suffered two paralytic strokes and
is now under treatment here.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
Lost Watch.

Small, open face gold watch and
fob, attached with leather, safety
pin attached to leather. Return
to Phillip and be rewarded.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

G. G.. Odom, who owns ranch
in Runnels and Coke counties,
and also, one on the Pecos, was
here Monday on business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

A home or business worth hav-
ing is worth insuring. Take no
risk yourself but let the issuance
Company carry the load; they
are better able, Broome & Farr
represent only the legally author
Ized companies See them for
rates. 80 If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

We beg to add that the bust
ness will be continued at the old
stand by G. G. and R. Neeley.
We feel duly grateful for the
handsome patronage bestowed on
the old firm i'll the past, and will
use our utmost endeavors to Sc
cure its continuance in the fut-
ure. 81 1t NEELEY Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03


by the further fact that not obliged offer tempting un the
all
around and personal and careful investigation will
tesctoo
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Referring to the above I desire
to thank the patrons of the old
firm for all their kind favors be-
slowed, and sincerely bespeak
for it's successors a continuance
thereof. B. G. JACKSON.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

o. B. Love, Jr., Glazier.
Send, Phone or bring your or
ders to A. S. CAN'T & Sons store =.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03

Harness, Saddles, ETC., at Hen
nv Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-03
REHABILITATION.

Amount collected. ....... 1854 q
Paid for rescue work 19S 50
Paid A ; CAN'T,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

She was taken suddenly and mysteri-.
ously III and she was of the opinion then
and has entertained II ever since. that
DIR. Ide would have had no trouble IN
properly diagnosing the cause OF her se-
rious indisposition.
Furthermore, she had no desire TO con-
tinue living with her husband. for MS
conduct. so her friends now say. nad
not been entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Ide still resides here. and but for
the notification ola thesis prepared py
DIR. Ide she would not have known where
he was, would not have written to the
president of st. Stephen scollege, would
not hss. toa that oeis fds Mous tha not have
been exposed. his .bigamous life would
not have been disclosed. and Mrs, Ide.s
friends would have continued 10 i9rse, hsr
The entire unfortunate affair has now
been raked over. to the the e resres ady 1i and ,SS
II happened in this way. as related py
Poughkeepsie dispatch
TS. s e Ets. bas OF wrSte Morals 0 he has
been compelled to g.naapY. give up q luSraaps and
leave his family to escape the vengeahce
otId tIde % was a student at st. Stephens col,
lere. an Episcopal institution: located at
Xnsndaie In 1SSs. but left without COM
nietjnT his course. Subsequently he went
10 Harvard, and later he obtained the de-
gree OF M. b, at the College of Physicians
ana Surgeons in New York.
He returned TO Anandale In 1900, with
his wife and two children, and began
the practice of medicine.
To obtain his degree OF a. r. he took
n course at ST. Stephens and In June,
isol. completed his work. His thesis.
ssrhe Ethics Of Morals" was considered
such a brilliant effort that II was pdo-
Iished In ono of the church papers ana
cana under the notice OF first wife in
providence, who lost no time in COM
6unScatins with the president OF ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
ON Attorney Generals Statement Of Law,
RECOUNT Of BALLOTS
|By Members Of the Board OF Aldermen
STOPS At W0ONSOCKET

The for third representative from Woonsccket be-
gun morning interrupted after the
first gone which
found enough elect him further found
the information that each member of the board liable $500
fine for opening the packages of ballots after they had been sealed
The ballots resealed represen
tatives for counting.
This leaves the situation complicated and knows
just what the complexion of the next house will be-
The leaders of the Republican party in this still
dering where they and how it all happened.
The wreckage is still coming ashore.
So utterly leaders the of
political upheava this experienced nearly
half the chairman of the city
mittee find words express himself.
REMARKABLE OvERTURN.
There governor
ceved bigger plurality than did Dr. Garvn Tuesday
this little when the complete
whereby plurality of 6ss7 turned into adverse plurality Of
63ss change 1885 single year practically
the candidates.
General Hunter White chairman of the Republican
tral committee interviewed by of The News
his opinion of the and effect of the political
General White he about go Republican
headquarters around the from the elevator the tenth
floor the Bangan building for the signing lot of
pagn literature being faithful Narragan
necessity of doing his the
The original for these way
envelopes personal, but this later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
BY The Pope
Archbishop Chape|Ie Received
at the Vatican.

Rome. Nov. THE pope today received
Archbishop Chapelle. the delegate in
Cuba and Porto Rico and archbishop OF
New Orleans. in private audience and
conversed with him animatedly for half
an hour. showing evidence Of keen inter-
est in the affairs of the diocese Of New
Orleans and In matters connected with
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Subsequently Archbishop Chapeile pre-
sented TO the pontiff Is young Cubans who
arc studying here for the priesthood. His
holiness cordially welcomed the students.
gave each Of them his hand to kiss and
dismissed them with an Apostolic berfedic-
ton for Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

gar a few moments and then gazed
at the mosaic floor for a while, and finally
said he guessed he hadn't a word to say
on that subject. and pushed the button
on the elevator signal.
Il suppose II can be figured as one of
those things that happen OCCASIONALLY
Yes, that is Il exactly replied the
general and he was whisked up the ele-
vator TO the snug quarters under the
roof.
COL. DONAHUE's VIEWS.
Col Donahue was also asked his opin-
ion on the upheaval.
He said the victory was tremendous
tribute to the members OF the Democratic
party who fought straight fight and
wor In splendid style without becoming
tied up with any outside Issue.
This policy the colonel said, was one
that the party had followed always In
this state. The Economic league and 9TH
er side issues were kept out OF the party.
as ALWAYS. the leaders preferring TO fight
II out Snd go down with coiors flying, N
necessary. and await the day OF victory
that was sure TO come. when all the glory
would belong To the Democratic party,
with no other party TO divide IL with.
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED.
The organization of the party was next
touched upon by Col. Donahue and he
said that never before had II been so
thorough or 80 complete. but this result.
he declared. was entirely outside Of or
garization.
The people had issues before them as
imr ortant as any they had over been
called upon 20 decide. he said. and they
spoke In no uncertain tones.
They recognised the fact that II was a
caso OF the people against greedy corpora
tions and a contempt OF the right OF the
people. and as the Democratic party was
on the right side OF every question tho re-
suit was Imperative.
Among the causes named as figuring In
the rout were the police commission. ~the
utter defiance Of the l0-hour law by the
street railway company and the trans
fers, although the latter was a auieter Ia
sue than II was a year ago.
THE police commission bill had a great
deal 20 DO with 10. and that this is strict
ly true "a shown from the fact that the
only Republican member OF the Provi-
dence delegation 10 the assembly who
voted against the bill. Colonel Frank i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

stephens college and notifying him that
Or. Ide had married her In 1895 and de-
cause of alleged incompatibility of tenn
per.
Or. Ide confessed to. the college au-
thorities that ne had been twice mar
ried He said that after leaving Ms WIFE
In Rhode Island he was b professor In .
medical college In Illinois and later en-
tered Buffalo hospital. where he became
fascinated with a nurse and married her.
Life with his second wife was one sweet
dream until he wrote that unhappy thesis.
When the exposure came several days
ago. DIR. Ide left Anandale and his wife.
not hearing from him. has taken her
children and gone to her parents in Buf-
falo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
ON TRIAL
Arana Prosecuted for Sending
CongTatulatoy Message.

Madrid, Nov. THE trial OF Sabine
Arana, leader of the autonomist party In
the Basque provinces. charged with hav-
ing sent a congratulatory cablegram TO
President Roosevelt last spring on the
granting OF Cuban Independence. began
at Bilbao today.
The public prosecutor took the ground
that Senator Arana's telegram 10 the
president infringed the integrity and dig
nifty Of Spain. and he demanded that
sentence OF eight years imprisonment
be Imposed on the prisoner