davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Valet Jones is getting along pretty well
on cross examination in New York. He
has thrown away all regard for truth,
and as he has got himself in a deep trap.
he evidently thinks little wriggling more
or less will not harm him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

shores. for up to that time IL was sup
posed that one of the primary lessons
OF her school children was the proper
style on all occasions. This supposition
has been rudey shattered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Although Il was an unimportant meas
ure on which the British ministry was de-
feated for the first time in Parliament.
serve as a warning to Lord Salisbury that
the opposition is not merely powerful.
but exceedingly dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

The discovery Of another case Of small
pox. which In all probability was con-
trscted in one Of the cheap lodging houses
that disgrace the city. emphasizes the
need for the early adoption Of the bin in
troosc>d m the general assembly ysster-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Prince Henry, phlegmatic German as h
Is. has demonstrated his ability to sue.
cessfu!iy live a strenuous life. while ir
America, at least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
A New Feature.

wen. Edith. has given In. and as poor
as they are they are going 60 have a
bir church wedding
Jack says he's got ~ all fixed for the
ushers 20 take ~ the collection. Gin
cinnau Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

II Miss Stone has converted the bril-
gands who abducted her, friends may be
disposed to drop the agitation for the re-
payment of her ransom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

the American troops, but De Wet con-
tlnues TO play hide and seek with Kit
chensrs big army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Having the example OF Devery before
him Mr.. w. S. Gilbert no doubt feels in
cllned 10 revise his lyric plant that "A
Policeman's Lot is not a Happy one. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
r0 . . . . Q . . . C<1
! )HAr CTHERs !
(? NRE "a YINc ]
.n esssssss G><s


"The United States Is supremely
willing 10 believe the assertions of the
great powers that they all were iis
friends during the controversy with
Spain, and Is not too curious as "a
which stood foremost IL holds them
all In high and warm esteem, Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The manner I'm which the German
newspapers are discovering America
because OF the visit OF the kaisers
brother is an evidence that popular in
terest I'm this country has been awak-
ened In Germany. With this will come
better knowledge OF the land I'm which
so many Germans have found q home
and friendier spirit born OF the
better acquaintance. '-Pittsburg Ca
zette.
Overhead wires In these days Of
progress are an abomnation "--Phiia-
delphia Inquirer.
Bonds are mortgages on future gen.
erations. but they sometimes give the
present generation a good deal OF
trouble about the interest t"-Cincinnat
Enquirer
''The stoppage of business over the
wires put stop 10 business in the
poolrooms There IS an elemental hint
for reformers and legislators I'm this
work OF the storm. philadelphia
Record.
s'The method OF building inspection
and the character of fireproof struc-
lures in the metropolis are a source
of comment among those not familiar
with the advanced stage Of municipal
reform government in New York
Buffalo Courier.
''If II is case OF going to war for
Cuba, the Republicans In congress can
not wait a day; but II the question Is
how TO rescue Cuba from Impending
bankruptcy and starvation. they can
dawdle away weeks and months. Why
should the Republican caucus OF the
house. called to consider the bill for
the relief OF Cuba, adjourn for nearly
a week? No business can be more
urgent than that which the cry OF
Cuba. the appeal OF the administration
and the voice OF the people are now
pressing upon the attention OF the
house. New York Evening Post.
"we do not believe the sentiment OF
this country is opposed 20 granting the
Filipinos independence whenever they
show their ability 20 maintain stable
aud enlightened government Denver
Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Another hatchet has been added to the
nations February memories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Departing February has the satisfaction
of knowing she has done her worst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
Nothing TO Worry About.

Old oentIeman-My stars, Why are
you smoking on that keS7
Qusrryman-Arrs, be sisy. This ain't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

The Methodist society of Attleboro held
its fourth quarterly conference last even
ing Rev. y. &. Bass of Providence. pre-
siding elder. was present. II was voted
TO retain Rev Thomas Tyrie for another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28
GENERAL PRINTING

or every description. executed neatly. az
prices yet unknown to business people.
SJN. PRINTING CO.. lls-1ls Pine street,
Providence. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

eve do not believe the sentiment OF
this country is opposed 20 granting the
Filipinos independence whenever they
and enlightened government. Denver
Republican,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

sThe method OF building inspection
and the character of fireproof struc-
lures in the metropolis are source
of comment among those not familiar
with the advanced stage Of municipal
reform government In New York
Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

"The stoppage of business over the
wires put stop 10 business I'm the
poolrooms. There Is an elemental hint
for reformers and legislators In this
work OF the storm. philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

Bonds are mortgages on future gen.
erations, but they sometimes give the
present generation a good deal Of
trouble about the interest. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-28

ONCE, "The Tribune" Building New York CIT
Rookery" Bekwh Special Adyertisin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
WISCONSIN NEWS.

President Roosevelt has notified the
authorities at La Crosse that he will
visit the city Sept. 25.
At Marinette Richard England fell
from a sidewalk and broke his neck.
His body is pralyzed. but he still lives.
Beloit wheelmen held meeting TO
perfect plans in carrying out a crusade
against the city council. which prohib-
its their riding on the sidewalks.
At Racine, Charles Reukaf, lather,
while at work swallowed several
single nails. He is in great agony and
may die at any momen,. An operation
will be necessary.
Maj. George E. Thurston, who had
not been seen by mis- family since the
war, turned up in the Milwaukee Sol
diers' home and rejoined his relatives
for a reunion in La Crosse.
At Racine. while suffering from an
attack of acute mania, Frank Dostal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
ABOUT THE ISLANDS.

Gov. Taft and the members of his
party were received in farewell
audience by the pope.
Seventy-six enlisted men died IN
Manila between May and June IL,
thirty-two from cholera
Philippine ladrones broke through
the Gordon of the Cavite constabulary,
which was rounding them up ana
escaped. Three members of the cor
don were killed.
The adjutant generals statistics
show that 1851 engagements were
fought in the Philippines. Sixty nine
officers and 936 men died of wounds,
At officers and 2.535 men of disease.
Mai. e. F. Glenn. fifth infantry, was
suspended one month and fined $50
BY a Manila courtmartial for giving
the water cure" to Filipino presi-
dent. Lieut. N. E. Cook was acquit-
ted.
Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, who was
dismissed from a war department
clerkship for criticising the adj
ministration's Philippine policy, has
sued Secretary Root for reinstate-
ment. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
FOREIGN.

Irish landowners have formed a
league for their protection.
The collapse OF Morgan steamship
trust project is not believed by Eng
hsh business men.
Rich Englisch labor unions are ex-
posed to damage suits by employers
through "a recent decision.
The kaiser has completed a list of
ABOUT so Americans upon whom he
VIII confer decorations.
FIFTY persons were drowned by the
sinking of the steamship Primus m
the harbor of Hamburg.
Arabs charged with the massacre OF
marquis de Mores and party in the
Soundan, are on trial at Tunis.
The expulsion OF non.licensed re-
hgious orders makes waits OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
No Ice EIoes in WAY.

st. Johns, N. F., July 26.-The mail
steamer Virginia Lake, which arrived
here yesterday from northern Labra-
dor, reports the entire coast free from
ice. This will enable the Peary
steamer Windward to make a quick
run to Davis strait, and she is likely
TO reach Greenland much earlier than
If she were forced to make a detour
to avoid ice foes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

the superb mausoleum in Greenwood
cemetery, New York.
At San Francisco Gen. William H.
L. Barnes, a leading lawyer and
eloquent orator, is dead of hemorrhage
of the lungs He was 66 years OF
age
Mrs. Jare Hayes Gaige, cousin of
the late President Mckinley, is dead
at her home in Binghampton, New
York, where she lived forty Eight
years.
George d. Moore, known throughout
New Jersey and Pennsylvania as the
Bridgeton singing evangelist, is dead,
following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
William H. Brine, for many years
prominent dry goods merchant in
Boston, Gied at his home in Someryiile
or Bright's disease. He was born IN
Boston in 1841
Major c. H. Fasnact, for Is years
search clerk in the Department of
Internal Affairs at Harrisburg, Pa,
died, from complication of diseases.
He was so years old.
Adam Schaaf, one of the pioneer
piano manufacturers of Chicago, died
at his home last night. He was born
in London, Eng, in 1S49. A widow
and four children survive him.
Cardinal Ledochowski, project of
the congregation of the propaganda.
died at Rome at the age of 80 years
He was famous as a financier and
vas appointee of Pope Plus TX.
DIR. G. w. Pope, one of the best
known physicians of the homeopathic
school in Washington, died. He was
7a years old, his life being eventful
in literary circles as well as in the
practice of his profession.
Captain E. A. G. Lohmann, widely
known steel expert, is dead in Beth
lehem, Pa. He invented the process
OF hardening steel used by the Carpen-
ter Steel company, makers of the
navy's projectiles.
Robt H. Mcclellan, a pioneer resi-
dent of Galena, is dead. He was born
in Washington county, N. Y, Jan. 8,
1923. and came to Galena in 1850
In 1854 Mr.. Mcclellan was president
of the bank of Galena
DIR. Joseph Bibble Wilkinson, head
o. distinguished family in Pennsyl-
vania and father of former Congress
man Theodore Wilkinson and former
United States Appraiser ]. B. Wilkin-
son, Jr., of New York, is dead.
w. G. Robertson, 81, division
freight agent of the Intercolonial rail
way at st. John, N. B., died suddenly
He had been connected with the Inter-
colonial ever since it was opened
He leaves widow, son and daughter.
Charles Barton, IS. who had been
proprietor of the Barton house at
Hancock, Md, since 1910, died. He
enjoyed the distinction of having en-
tertained Henry Clay when the states
man passed through Hancock in the old
staging days, and after that Mr.. Bar
ton was great friend and favoriie
of the Kentucky statesman.
Henry y. Moss, who was the first
United States district attorney for
the territory of Minnesota, died In
st. Paul, aged S3 years. He was
born in Oneida county, New York. in
1919 and came to Minnesota in 1S4S,
settling at Saltwater. President
Taylor appointed him United States
District Attorney in 1S49, and he was
reappointed by President Lincoln in
1863.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
OBITUARY

Royal E. Robbins, aged rs. founder
of the American Wsltham Watch Co.,
OF which he was treasurer As years,
is dead.
John w. Mackays body is to be
brought to America and Inferred in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
/ POLITICAL ROW At DOVER.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, July 30.-What may be called the
first political row of the campaign occurred
yesterday in the restaurant OF L. o, l..
Smith, on LoockerInan street. The County
Committee Of the Union Republicans being
in session, several went to Smiths at noon
70 get lunch. Among the number were
Waller Hendrickson of Little Greek and
Thomas Lawrence and William George of
Marydel. Mr.. Smith, the proprietor is q
Regular Republican.
While the lunch was being prepared Mr..
George, who was the Union Republican
candidate two years ago for Senator from
tho Third district, became engaged in con
yersation over the political situation, and
took occasion to condemn in no mild terms
di Pont, Higgins and other prominent
Regular Republicans. During his remarks
it Is alleged, he referred to Mr.. Smith in
uncomplinlentary terms. Mr.. Smith, when
he heard his name mentioned, told Mr.
George that he lied, and that he would
have to take back what he said.
But as George became even more abusive,
Smith With his open hand smackess
him on the side Of the face, and then
left him. George became excited, and
in a short time large crowd had eongre-
gated around the restaurant door, listening
to Georges story of the assault. He i'm
lnediately cent to Magistrate E. 2. Moods
office and bad a warrant sworn out for
Smiths arrest. Smith was arraigned and
waived a hearing, giving $500 bail for the
next session of court, in October.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31

ton Of this matter was by three Regular Re-
publicans who sees the political Situation as
do, calling on me singly, at various times,
anxious 10 know II there could be- an acct
dental" meeting Of DR.. Ball and Mr., Adj
dicks arrnneod, which | said possibly could
be done. Within three days of tho meeting
personal friend of DE-. Ball called on me
and said il any meeting could be arranged
II would have TO be done very soon to do
any good in tho present campaign.
then called Mr.. Addicks BY telephone ut
New York, telling him of the various con-
ferences With me by these parties dazirous of
harmony, and the suggestion that Dr. Ball
and Mr.. Addicks meet and 90 over the
political situation. Mr.. Addicks replied by
asking who | wished him to meet. re-
piled DR.. Ball. Alr. Addicks then said: II
will meet DIR. Ball at any time You may
naine.a ] then called up Or. Ball over the
telephone, stated the case and the causes
and reasons that led up to it. urged him
/. 20 make the engagement, which he did after
much persuasion on my part and after my
telling him that 1t was euty he owed his
constituents and the Republicans of Della
ware.
The nieeting was held at the specified
time. At the request of DIR. Ball and Mr..
Addicks | remained at the meeting and took
some part in the talk there. AS am q
friend of the Republican party | have done
nothing that will not do over again tonor-
row. There is no mystery or scheme in con-
nection with what have donein this matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.

Go Over Until September 9th When Judge
sprnance is to oonsIder subject.
The application for the appointment
Of commissioners to condemn the Sim
mons. Swift, Valentine, Armour and
Sehwarzschild 4 Sulzberger properties
between Water and Front and Thorn
and West streets was presented to
Judge Spruance Monday afternoon
by Andrew G. Gray, on behalf of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and BaIti-
moro Railroad Co. Victor b. Woolley
appeared in behalf of the executors Of
the Simmons interests; Walter II.
Hayes, in behalf Of Mr., Valentine,
William S. Hilles in behalf OF
SchWarzschild & Sulzberger and Chris
TOPPER l.. Ward in behalf Of Mr.. Swift.
AT the request of the counsel for the
property owners, the appointment of
commissioners was deferred until Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Gray withdrew the APP
plication temporarily and Judge
Spruance fixed September 9th as the
day for considering the subject. If
the commissioners were named now,
the sittingss might interfere with the
vacation plans of some of the attorneys.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
COL. WAYS WILL.

. A dispatch from Washington says:
'sFrom reliable sources ii is learned
that the will of Col. Nathaniel Nc
Kay will not be placed on record until
the fall The reason for the delay
cannot be ascertained, but it is said
overtures may be made for COM
promise between the interested parties.
a the time OF the marriage OF Col.
Mckay, last June, at Crisfield, it was
stated that the officiating clergyman
was the Rev. @. w. Gwynn, an uncle
of the bride, formerly Miss Mabel
Geyer of this city. This was erroneous,
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
W. K. Gwinn, husband of Col. Me-
Kay's niece. and formerly of the Balti-
more NJ. e. Conference, but now of the
Wilmington Conference. When in the
city several weeks ago Mrs. Gwinn. in
conversation with q reporter, said that
her uncle, Col. Mckay, had frequently
told her be would provide for her after
his death, and that when the will was
read she did not figure in it as a bene-
tciary. She said his sudden death in
terfered with what she was informed
by him to have been his purpose to
make ample provision for her.
while the attorneys will make no
stement. it is understood some COM
p mise may be made with the other
bel, fciaries whereby Mrs, Gwinn will
receive part of the estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
FAMILY FEUD m CECIL COUNTY.

Elkton, Md, July 30-Hannah j.
Morrison and Margaret L. Morrison,
sisters, were brought to the Elkton
Jail Monday night by Sheriff William
T. MoAllister, charged with assault
with intent to kill their sisters, Jannette
Morrison and Elizabath Morrison.
The family feud was the outgrowth
of the division Of money received from
the sale of products off their farm in
the Eighth district near Roglandville.
For several years there has been ILL
feeling among the sisters and on two
other occasions have Hannah j. and
Margaret L. Morrison been arrested and
brought to the Elkton jail charged
with assaulting their two sisters. At
the September term of Circuit Court
at Elkton, in 1900, Hannah and
Margaret Morrison we're tried for as
sauit with intent TO kill Jaupette Nor
rIson by beating her In the head with
q bootiack, Tbs injured woman was
confined to her bed for several weeks.
The jury in the case failed to agree,
and the case was finally dropped, the
sisters promising to return home and
live peaeeably together.
The sisters under arrest will be given
hearing in o few days. All four of
the sisters are over 80 years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
ST. GEORGES ERROR LIST
Allowed by Levy Court-sfr. sfegginson
fso Ahraad

Allowed by Levy Court-Mr. Megginson to
Go Abroad.
At Tuesday Afternoons session of the
Levy Court, Mr.. Armstrong presented the
report OF the committee on the error list Of
y, @. Scott in st. Georges hundred for 1900.
He was allowed county and poor assessment
OF sii,Sel, tax, S95. 2U;. road tax, so.
eapitation tax, sls5O; dog tax, % cents.
Mr.. Chandler and Mir. Armstrong joined in
the report, which was adopted.
Acting Chairman Chandler caused a smile
by speaking of Mr., Megginson as the mem
Der from the Fifth ward. I,
That's Billy MeAullin's old ward in
Philadelphia. y remarked Mr., Armstrong.
Nh, Megginson. who represents the Fifth
district, had nothing ready to report.
Mr.. Armstrong reported that ne had not
yet secured bids for a new bridge at Wood
wards Mill in Pencader hundred.
Mr. EYart reported that work on Pike
Greek bridge, near Peach1s Kaolin quarry,
began Tuesday. 4 new bridge is beine
built BY A. S. Reed a Bro. co.
Alr. Chandler brought up the subject OF
the old lumber from Washington bridge. II
will probably be sold at public sale later.
About 5000 feet Of lumber that was con
demned may also be sold.
Mr.. Megginson told the court that he had
about arranged to sail for England August
10th, 10 be away five weeks, He came here
from England more than 40 years ago.
His native place was scarborough, York
ship.
Mr. Ewart suggested that he might invite
the whole court. Mr.. Megginson then in
yited the court. but wondered whether tine
whole body could be spared.
well try to spare you, remarked an
outsider.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday.
In private conference with Manager
Richard w. Crook OF the Peoples Railway
Co.. which desires permission to stretch d
wire under Washington bridge, the Levy
Uourtmen suggested an annual fee of so for
the privilege. Mr. Crook viii report that
fact to the company and make answer to
the court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-07-31
A SEVERE STORM.

Much Damage Done Tuesday Evening by
Rain.aud Wind Between Wilmington and
Kirkwood.
A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by
wind, thunder and lightning, visited
the section extending from short dis
tance below South Wilmington to Kirk
wood between and Z O'Clock Tuesday
evening. Only a few drops of rain fell
in Wilmington at that time, but at
about Z. 30 o'clock there was light
shower. fAs resT of the storm south
of this city som ses were uprooted,
cornfieIds Level md other damage
done. A wasi. at occurred under the
Delaware railroad tracks at Farnhurst
and two trains, one bound north and
the other south, found it necessary to
run over the Edge Moor cutoff,
The wind appeared 70 be stronger in
some sections of the district Visited
than in others, and some Of the farmers
will sustain a heavy loss. In some
places whole fields of corn have been
leveIed and fences hlosn down. Some
damage was also done BY tho rain
which came down in eopious quantities
forla time.