davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
ncch of n ncspon,Icnt Mann.

McmpNIs, Trnn., ApFi1 ..-~Dcspond-
cnt over the partial loss of his eye
sight and financial troubles, w. Il.
Mills, aged so years, attempted to kill
his entire family Tuesday and then
committed suicide. Mills shot at sew
craI members of his family, but the
only one injured was Mrs. Victoria
Moore, who received a bullet in the
neck She will rrcnYcr
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Railroad Lifts Its Blockade,

st. Paul, MIMI, April 3.-The Great
Northern lifted its blockade early
Wednesday morning, bringing in it's
overland train from the Pacific coast
in three sections. 1t is expected that
traffic will be resumed on the old
schedules during the day.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Unable to Come Ia New York

London, April 2.-The engagements
of the bishop of London, Rt. Rev. Ar
thur Ingram, have compelled him to
decline the invitations of Bishop Pot
ter, of New York, and other bishops
to address the missionary gatherings
in New York next advent.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Will Appeal to Supreme Court

St. Louis, April a. Councilman
Meysenberg, convicted of bribery and
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary, was Tuesday denied new trial
and his motion for an arrest of judy
ment was overruled by Judge Douglas.
The defendant filed notice of appeal to
the supreme court.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Return to Cincinnati. Home.

Cincinnati, April 3.-Bellamy stor-
er, United States minister to Spain, ar
rived in Cincinnati Wednesday with
his wife, to be at home one month for
rest and recuperation. The Storers
are guests of Mrs. Nicholas Long
wort h.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Killed His FrlenI

Murphysboro, III, April 2.-Michael
Fontanetta was shot and killed by La
borio Pipia. The two men had been
good friends and were in a room to.
gether when the fatal shot was fred.
Pipia escaped and has not yet been cap.
tured.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Snrrx for His Crime

At the police station Lame said he
was sorry for what he had done. He
was surprised to hear that EloiSc was
alive. and said lie always liked her and
hcSitntcd to kill her, but cit was nee
cssnrv to do so. Now that | have been
cnught," he added, ~ hope she will
recover. am also sorry for Mrs. Fur
bush and Madeline, but poverty tempt
ed me to do il. and ! must now suffer-"
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Indian Statesman Dead.

Ardmore, l. r., March 31.-Hon. Lewis
Keel, aged 81, prominent full-blood
Chickasaw Indian, is dead. Keel was
member of the Indian legislature for
80 years and at the time of his death
he was president of the senate.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Iereon by the purchaser.
Want Miss Stone to Lecture.

New York, April 3.-Nliss Ellen NJ.
Stone has returned from Bourne
mouth, and has taken up her residence
with friends in Torrington square,
Bloomsbury, says London dispatch
to the Tribune. Efforts are being
made to induce the American mission
airy to deliver an address in London
on her experiences during captivity.
Her original intention was to leave
England for America on Saturday, but
it is not improbable she will delay her
deDarture
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Local Option In ohio.

Columbus, o., March 2S.-Thc SEN
ate Thursday afternoon passed the
Beal local option bill, making it u
law. This bill provides for munich
pality local option, leaving the voters
in city or town to decide the mat
ter
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
MURDERS MISTRESS.
Deadly Revenge of a Negro Servant
in Philadelphia.
Accused of Theft He Kills Mrs. Ella
Furbixh and Daughter Madeline
Another Child Misunderstanding.
dcrer Caught and COnfcsscs.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Fearing that
he would be arrested for theft, Will
liam III. Lane, u colored butler, shot
and killed his employer, Mrs. Ella j.
Furbush, her l2-year-old daughter
Madeline and probably MORALLY
wounded another daughter, Eloise,
aged seven years, at their home, No.
G52 North Fifteenth street, shortly
before noon Tuesday. Lane, who is
% years of age, escaped from the
house, and four hours later was cap
tmrcd by Philadelphia detectives while
waiting in Camden. n. j., to board a
train for Bridgeton, n. j. lie was inn
mcdia'ely brought TO this city. was
identified by little Eloise and confessed
his crime.
4 Cold BI0Odcd Murder.
After being accused of the theft of
money belonging to his mistress, Lane
went to the third floor of the resi-
dence and found Mrs. Furblsh in one
of the middle rooms. He instantly
shot her twice, once in the breast and
then through the heart. She died in
s,antly. Eloisc, who was in another
room. hearing the noise. ran in to Sc
what was the matter, and as she ell
tered Lame shot her in the abdomen.
She fell and he thought he had also
killed her. Without even attracting
the attention of the other servant. who
went to the front door and called in
Madeline, who was skating on roller
skates on the sidewalk. He told her
that her mother wanted her on the
third floor, and without the slightest
suspicion of the tragedy that was be-
ing enacted and that she was going to
her death Madeline climbed the stairs
without removing her skates. She
Went into a room adjoining that in
which her mother lay dead. Lane fol-
lowed her. and rs she chcerily called
her mother the negro shot her through
the heart. killing her instantly.
Robbed tho House.
Lane. in his confession. says he then
proceeded to rob the house. He found
only $50. two watches ind Il pocket
book. and while he was searching for
the iewrlry he WAS interrupted by the
arrival of tw" special policemen who
had Il warrant for his arrest on the
charge of larceny. They asked TO see
Mrs. Furbusl. and Lane showed them
To thc rrcri,i ng-room ON the second
floor and said lie would call his mis-
trrsS. Recognizing one of the men as
an officer, Lam" hastily donncd his
ovcrcoat and escaped by the rear of
the house. All was quiet in the house.
and the policemen, hearing Il moan,
started an investigation, and on the
third floor hallway found little Eloise.
10 the policemen she said: civilian
shot my mother and my sister and
tried to kill me-" She was Immediate
~ sent to hospital and the police
drag-net was put in motion. Lane was
traced to the Pennsylvania railrond
station at Camden, where he was rec
ognized by one of the policemen he
had admitted to the house. The Off
GERS hustled him on II fcrryboat and
out of the jurisdiction of the state of
New Jersey and took him to the city
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Can Take Case out of state.

Madison, Wis, April 2.-The motion
for removal from the state to the fed
cral court of the Washburn, bayfield,
g.. Iron River railway case, involving
the rights of the federal court to or.
der the tracks torn up, was granted
by the supreme court Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Something Lacking.

''Why didn't you shave the ice?" de-
manded the proprietor of the soda
water counter.
because l couldn't find razor, SIR"
replied the green clerk.-Chicago
Daily News,
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

Vienna, April 2.-Four tourists left
here last Saturday to ascend the
Schneebcrg in the Rax Alps, in Lower
Austria. One has been found dead,
but no traces of the other three have
been discovered. The heavy snow
makes the search for them difficult.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
THE ALLIED PARTIES MEET.
Convention Being Held at Louisville
for Adoption of Name and
Platform.
NAME OF PEOPLES PARTY FINDS FAVOR
Object of Convention Said to Be
Union of All Reform Forces
Against Plutocracy-Lon,s Meeting
of Populist National Committee
Delays Opening of Convention.

Louisville, Ky, April 3.-The nation
al populist committee, which held its
first session Tuesday night, recon-
vened Wednesday morning at the Will
lard hotel. About 70 members were
reported in person or in proxy. Chair
man Joe A. Parker presided over the
meeting which was held behind closed
doors. The committee of four APP
pointed Tuesday night by national
convention to devise means whereby
the referendum and initiative plank
adopted by the populists at Cincinnati
could be made practicable. reported
that nominations by the referendum
ballot as proposed at the Cincinnati
convention should he held by tie dele
gates to I've governed by the wishes of
the people they represented This re-
port was adopted.
The committee also decided to
recommend to the convention of the
allied party. that the name peoples
party be adopted by the convention.
The matter of the adoption of plat
form was left to the committee on
resolutions.
Delay in Opening Convention.
Louisville, Ky.April 3.-The national
convention of the allied party. whose
object is stated to be the "union Of al!
reform forces against plutocracy."
was announced to meet at noon
Wednesday iii Liederkranz hall, in this
city. but owing to the length of the
national populist committees meet
ing, which did not begin until II
o'clock. and the desire of large num-
Der of delegates to go to lunch before
the sessions began, the hour of con-
vening was postponed until two
o'clock
Makeup of the Convention.
The delegates were slow in arriving.
but by two o'clock there were about
$50 persons in the hall representing
the various reform movements. OF
this number about Is per cent. were
members of the peoples party. while
the municipal ownership party of St.
Louis, representing the union labor re-
form movement were next in evidence
There We're also number of fusion
populists present and the union re-
form party. of Ohio. the socialists and
the United Christian party were rep
resented in person or by proxy There
were also few silver republicans
The convention was called to order
by James TT. Cook. of Carthage. Mo- a
member Of the national populist exec
utive committee
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

San Francisco, April 2.-Ihe trans
port Sheridan sailed for the Philip
pines Tuesday with 1850 soldiers of
the TWcnty-ninth jnfa ntry.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Morgan Goes on Vacation,

New York. April 81. Pierpont Nor
gan, the banker, sailed Wednesday for
Europe on the White Star liner Ocean
lea for his annual vacation.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Washington, April 2.-William Will.
liams, of New York, has been ten.
dered and has accepted the position OF
commissioner of immigration of New
York. He will succeed Thomas
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Matter of Doubt,

Miles-Did you see Jaggsby at the
reception last night?
Giles-Yes.
'Nas he intoXicated?"
"Well, he was in full dress.'-Chi.
cago Daily News.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Rnthbonc's Bail Is 500, 900,

Havana, April 2. - The supreme
court has fixed the bail of Estes G.
Rathbonc at 100000 cash. The court
ruled that, until sentenced, Rathbone
was entitled to bail under the postal
rode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
BY GEORGE II. BIRNHAM,
Equitable building.
EE'S SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction SATCR-
DAY, March 10. 1902. at II o'clock u.
at the office OF George ". Burnham. In
Providence. by virtue of the power or
sale contained in that deed of mortgage
made and executed by Jenkins Jones
and Josephine n. Jones his wife, dated
November l6 1891. and recorded I'm book
number q, page 1f1. Of the records Of
mortgages OF real estate In Pawtuckct
II. T.. the conditions Of said deed Of
mortgage having been broken
That parcel OF land. with all improve
ments thereon. situate on the. northerly
corner of Puwtucket avenue and New
ton street, in said Pawtucket. compris-
ing those three certain lots OF land laid
out and designated as lots numbered two
hundred and forty-four (2iD two hundred
and forty-fiNe C2i5). and two hundred and
forty-six GAO. on that plat entitled Fian
OF villa Sites on the Pawtucket Turnpike
being "A portion OF the Adam Anthony
farm surveyed and laid out June, 1854, by
H. f.. Walling, which said plat is re-
corded in the land records OF said Paw
tucket ou plat card number 3i. being the
same premises described i'm said deed OF
murtgagc.
By Order of the Mortgage.
Providence Feb ~. 1902. f2O.f mo, "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
Pickings From Fiction.

counting The cost of sins and follies
is always a hard sum i'm arithmetic
Trinity Bells
Good cooks arc moro I'm demand than
saints these days.-"The Tempting OF
Father Anthony"
one has often 10 draw upon the imag-
ination even IN serious realism. Con
fcssions OF n Caricaturist."
There's nothing 80 good 90 brush away
tho cobwchs uf scrJples as the pleasures
OF lifc.-.' Doris kingsley
Wherever man strays aside from the
beaten path tAcrc hc finds ihc deyil watt
ing for him THE Gud Seeker
There is Do advantage in being poor ,f
yuu can't hc common ~ would be like
being well OF without taste FOR music
or artichok cs.--"The Last of the Knick-
crhocksrs."
And / at least am fair to confess that
the sensation OF having once again clean
smart clothes upon my person gave
wonderful impetus 60 my self esteem
Loves Itinerary"
Seems TO me the Almighty iust wants
"a fellcr 20 do the right thing by his
ncighbor and not be too independent. but
go long kind a. humble like nnd keep
clean. THE Man From Glcngarry."
Never bc a-wssting your time a-think-
Ing whore woman is concerned When
her heart steps up and lays hold the
reins. the stced gallops 10 tho goal. she =
always time To think after shes acted 80
My Lady Peggy Goes TO Town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

mics bronzes. marbles. casts. etc, as well
as money and the total amount OF his
benefactions was not far short OF
his BENEFAcTIoNs.
But his beneficence was not confined TO
purely artistic objects, being cNercised
freely i'm behalf of education apd publs
ana private charity. lie contributeH
largely 10 charitable organizations af az
kinds and. among other things, rtkkased
the pressure upon Bellevue hosplAl by
the addition OF "A new wing -
TO Princeton he was "a most 4e<rrous
donor. and the Marquand chapeIsynere
will be a lnsting memorial OF his atfeefon
far the university. lie founded and en-
doWed thu Free library at Little ROCK.
Ark and there are similar tokens OF ms
generosity I'm other parts OF the country.
The news Of his death VIII pe the cause
OF widespread regret among hosts OF lln-
recorded sufferers who prohted by ms
MI Narouand was a member Of the
Century assoCin tion. of the Metropolitan,
Grolicr and Princeton clubs, and or m
His eldest son, Allan
Maruuand Is professor OF art at Prince
ton university ---. -ese ----..-... =, ..r
Mr. Marquand had six children liv-
Marquand of Princeton. Henry. Marguand
Mrs Henry G.. Ward and Mrs. Harold
Goodwin ,,
residents OF Newport. For ~
wears he had occupied his villa on old
Reach road. at one time IL being ono OF
the show places OF Newport lie was
president OF the Redwood library, Tor
years "a member OF the Newport Reading
room and q stockholder in the NeWpoft
With several Newport charities, and MS
dca ~ will bc keculN felt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
OTHERS WHO SPOKE.
WITH THE ARI0hS

From the luncheon given by the Cap
tains of industry" yesterday afternoon,
Prince Henry, preceded by mounted
police who cleared Fifth avenue of all
vehicles, sending them into the side
streets, was driven to the Imperial yacht
Hohenzolern After a two hours stay
the prince, accompanied by his suite,
Ambassador Won Holleoen and Admiral
Evans. was driven to the Arion society
hall there to review the torchlight pro-
cession of the German societies. He was
escorted by Troop G OF Brooklyn and
mounted police.
The prince entered the main entrance
OF the societys han on Park avenue, ac-
companied by Ambassador Won Holle-
ben, Vice Admiral Won Tirpitz, Admiral
Count Won Baudissin, Admiral Evans and
Colonel Bingham, Adjutant General Cor
bin, Secretary Cowles and Assistant Sec
retary of State Hill
There he was met by a committee of
the club headed by President Frank Won
Briessen. who extended n cordial well
come. Prince Henry replied briefly, in
German that II gave him great pleasure
TO find himself I'm tile house of German
society and to be afforded the opportuni-
~ of witnessing the parade OF the Ger
man societies from it's balcony.
a BRIEF ADDRESS.
The prince was then escorted to the
large hall upstairs. where he was greeted
by DR.. Louis Weyland and the COM
mittee OF the Germa American societies.
who presented TO him a handsome album.
In returning thanks the prince said
"Mr. President: Allow me TO express
my sincere thanks for this hearty re-
ception. IL fills me with JOY 10 see that
ah German societies Of New York have
participated In this ovation, which | do
not take as rendered TO me. but TO my
brother. his majesty. the German en-
peror. my high sovereign
"Gsntlcmen, most OF you are citizens
OF this splendid country, the United
states. From your old fatherland you
have brought over here n certain sense
OF duty, which has. undoubtedly. To a
large extent helped YOU 10 the success
you have attained as citizens of THIS
country. lt Is my wish that YOU may.
as citizens OF this splendid country. adj
here 20 the same sense OF duty. which
actuates your brethren IN the old coun-
try
Tho imperial party was then escorted
to the beautifully decorated balcony OF
the club, where they were Joined by
Mayor Low, Admiral Won Tirpitz and Ad-
miral Won BaudSsin. Ambassador Won
Holleben. Consul General RuonZ, Admiral
Evans and DIR. Weyland.
The procession. which started immedi-
atelv. commanded the attention OF the
prince. who seemed immensely pleased
ana impressed with the spectacle. Toward
the close OF the procession the prince
was greeted by a del cation OF Columbia
college students on the street, who gave
their college yell several times.
Afttr an iutcrmiss ION for refreshments
Prince Henry. Who had been greatly
pleased with the singing Of the chorus,
listened 10 the rendition of another Ger
man SONG by ho rhurug. lie again show
J ed his appreciation oi their efforts 10y
| asking Leader Lorens VI he was not firing
| the singers. would they kindly Oblige with
another song. which request was readily
| gonnplipd with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
ONE THOUSAND
GREET The PRINCE.

Continued IRON Page Eight)
mlnutely studied the recent and rapid
DEVELOPMENT of the United states, ana
his majesty Is well aware OF the iact
that yours Is a fast moving nation.
. Ills sending me 10 this country may,
therefore. be- looked upon as an act OF
friendship ana courtesy with the one
desire of promoting friendlier relations
between Germany and the United States
Should YOU be willing 20 grasp prof
fered hand YOU will find such an one on
the other side OF the Atlantic Ocean
OTHERS WHO SPOKE.
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Ridder
Charles Emory Smith and Charles w.
Knapp. and the following telegram was
sent to the emperor
TO the German Emperor:
The editors of the daily newspapers OF
the United States. 1000 I'm number at a
banquet in honor of your illustrious
brother send you cordial greetings ana
all good wishes for a long and prosper
ous reign We hail the presence OF
Prince Henry i'm this country as an omen
of even closer ties OF amity, and heartily
reciprocate all of the splendid and re-
peated qyerturcs of friendship YOU have
been graciously pleased To extend.
MELVILLE T.. STONE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriffs : Office,
Providence. Nov 10. 100.

Providence, Nov l6, 1901.
Providence. Sc:
nv virtue ana I'm pursuance OF an Exc
cution Number 1897, issued out of the
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict holden az Providence within and for
said District Of the state Of Rhode island,
on the 18th day of November \. -. 1901
aud returnable To the said Court on the
18th day of February, y. ID. 1902, upon "A
Judgment rendered BY said Court on the
3lNt day Of October, "A. ID. 1901. i'm favor
OF Clarence O. Chase, OF Providence, In
said County of Providence, plaintiff, and
against Walter q. Tillnghast, OF said
Providence defendant. | have this 18th
day of November, a. ~. 1901, at o'clock
aud - minutes p. M. levied the said Exc
cution on an the right title and interest
which the said defendant had on the 18th
day of July. \. -. 1871. at O'Clock and IL
minutes ~ m Uhc time OF the attach-
ncut ON the original wriD iu ami TO the
following described real estate. viz: ono
certain lot and tract or land, with all
tho buildings and improvements thereon.
situated i'm the Town of Cranston. in the
State OF Rhode Island ana ~ designated
as lot marked "A on the Natick villa
Plat which said plat was made made BY ltsr- Ter,
and recorded I'm Town Clerks Office for
the Town of Cranston I'm Plat Book No. >.
page 2. reference TO said piat Us hcreDy
Of land: the southerly line OF said lot be-
ing llSG feet and the northerly line being
1870 feet more or less and 3a1 feet IN width.
said lot containing u acres of land. moro
Norlcc IS hereby given that viii sell
che said attached and lcyied on estate -
prri,c u the Providence County Court
lonsc m said CITY Of Providonce; iu said
County al FroyidencS on ,a,J satuTaay a 70 the
m. for the satisfaction OF said execution,
debt. interest on the same. costs OF suit
my own fees and all contingent expenses,
ALBERT O. COATES.
fe.1320,25 Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
Why Bic Fish Get Away.

II Is perfectly plain that large FISH are
more apt To- escape than small ones Their
weight and activity, combined with the
increased thickness and rcsourcefulncss
OF axe and experience. ~ course greatly
increase their ability 10 tear out the hook
aud enhance the danger that their antics
Will expose a fatal weakness in hook.
leader. line or rod. Another presumption
which must be rogrctfuliy mentioned
arises from the fact that I'm many cases O.
Is the encounter with large fish which
causes such excitement and such disirac-
ton or Perversion OF Judgment as leads
tho fShcrman 10 do the wrong thing or
fail to DO the right thing at the critical
instant t.-firovcr CO, Gland iu SATURDAY
Evening FostA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
OFF TO WASHINGTON

Prince Henry and his suite left Jersey
city for Washington over the pcnnsyl-
vania railroad at 80 o'clock this morn
ing a special train OF eight ears. the
same which conveyed him TO and from
Washington was awaiting him
As early as 10 o'clock thousands Of per-
sons bad congregatcd 1t the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD station. waiting tu gpt 90 glnps
pf thp Irlnco. Tho chief of police with
tcrtiy,s mingled lu the thrpngs until the
train sped on It's Journey.
The princes baggage consisted OF five
trunk The fcrryboat Pennsylvania lay
AT the foot Of Twentv-third street from
early I'm the night until the prince and his
suite arrived ~ the ferry this morning.
The train Is expected TO reach Wash
ington al o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
TOWN OF JOHNSTON.
APPLICATION FOR A sECOND-CLAss
LIQUOR LICENSE.

A. VI. williams makes application 10
sell Pure Spirituous and Intoxicating liz
quors at Williams Building. Hartford
Road
All persons interested are notified TO
appear before the Town Council OF the
Town of Johnston. March &, 1902. at ?
o'clock u. m, at tho Council Chamber at
Thornton aud he heard thereon.
s. X. LUTHER. Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BALANCE OF ALL THE
stock of remnants OF the celebrated Mon
roe Worsted Mills will be sold by order OF
the Trustees. regardless OF value or cost,
consisting OF ESQ Ladies' Suit Patterns,
500 Ladies' Skirt Patterns, besides
large assortment, OF Mems Suitings and
Trouserngs These goods are absolutely
frst-class i'm every respect and will be
sold at your own price. Columbia Woolen
Co. 435 Westminster St. Room IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
at
OAKHURST

IT'S easy II you only try. The lots 6-e
high, dry and level. have beautiful sur
roundings. are located in rapidly In
creasing section and within easy access
OF the city. Stocks and bonds depre-
ciate. banks refuse 10 pay. but these lots
are ever increasing in value. This Is the
young mans opportunity Price. $50 each
and the terms only 81 down. SOC. week.
Don't delay, but see US at once for fur
ther particulars.