davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26

Sal3flett6: PRO Btun0, gauge
S8ultern, englii4 geI4nitten, 103c.;
gang trr3e 8ippen, 1915; tur3e @eiz
tenrippen, 1885,; Seitenfped, 1916;
gauge 2eibfii4e, 49,; @ped~54ul<
tern, HE; Sugar : GureO" 8ruitz
itiite, 143c.; Sugar : Gureb" S4ulz
tern, 114c.; S6inten, feline, 143c.;
o6ns 9aut, 144c.; 9icnic, 113c.;
rW}eB" s66peinefIeii6, $20.5O pro
SAB; S4mul8 - in Sierce5, gut rafz
fintrt, lie; in 5dfern 114c.
&uffee: Notirungen iin6 pie folgt:
53c. Bis 55c. pro PfO. fir Rio Nr. Z;
Santos &c. Biz lie. pro Pfo.; N}az
racai6o 94c, Biz 1876; SABA 19c. big
23c.; N}offa 18c. bis 19c.
8er0Iteter &affee: s. 8. s. in &is
item Zoe. Bis 10.20c. pro Pfun0;
in @i6ien un6 SGden, reiner SABA,
323c. Biz $780,; reiner Maracaibo
221c. Bis 23c.; SABA uno Mottu, gez
mtf4t, 28c. Bis 289c. pro Pfunb; reiz
ner Sdntos 19c. bi5 1910.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Mn3e,qen.- 3m bertanien.

Stanhare=Sfdbzwsaf b en-S oeer Greeh.
Spti Waibinsn in ems - 2od= uno Rsttsnfi9.
gtai9tsr lGibinsn>2aosH in oerStaet. 9 barlss
Z. 5batrer, Rr. 664, Weit@SaItimOresStrabe
G1lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Der. @tddten 8eGbdRDetS
unGen.

Der. Stddten 8eEodnpttS
ungen.
&nlpeiitnqen Bis CUR 60bs ron
$3.50 tpiten 3 @ents.
&~npeiiurgsn iiber $3.50 Big $500
toIten 5 Gents.
Nnpetfun9en ibsr $500 Bis $1,000
toiten s Gents.
@npeifungsn Hber $1,000 Bis
$1,000 toften 10 Gsnts.
Gnpeiiungen u6sr $1,000 Bis
$1,000 toitsn y Gents.
NntDeiiungen iiber $4,000 Biz
$4,000 t0itsa Is Gents.
N%npeiIun9an i6sr $4,000 Biz
5000 toiten Is Gents.
N%npeiIunQen iiber 5000 Big
$4,000 to1tsn 20 Gents.
NntpsiIungen ii6tr 5000 big
$1,000 toIten Is Gents.
InpeiIunQtn i6er $500 Bis
$4,000 foitsn 30 Gents.
9an6eIspapiere - gadets Big gum
Gepi6t BON 20 Iln5en 5 Gents;
8adete iiber 10 un3en i@per, 1G Gts.
COB geI6IOfen, oOsr ni6D nit Qusz
na6ms BON Granddaughter nit 6eifoIz
genbsn GOrrettur 8pgen, ferHer ale
bsrIisgeItenSa6en Giebe unt~snIteBen0)
2 Genis pro 1n3e, nit Nu5nabme BON
8risfen in 9oIt 3 Gtatiouen, no Die
poitiaden nifyt ausgetrug;n perben,
1 Gent pro 1n3e, pof : &arten, ie l
Gent.
3psitsr alaFs gOfio6en - 3sis
tungtn, piertetiG6rli4 ODER 0fter err
i4einsn0s 3sitfdriften, peI6e ni4t
gratis Dertb2jlt pcrosn. 0as uugez
meme 9ubtitum 6e3abIt Oafir nit
giisn6abn Marten gu Der Rate BON
ie / Gent fir 4 lln3sn ober SbeiIt bas
Don, nsun ni6t perIjsgelt.
0ritter SLATE - (geDrutte, feline
8Iancoz8iiter), Girtulare, anbere ges
brufte Sa6sn. Gorretturz8ogsn uno
beifOIgsnoss MonufcriPt, 8aIsntines,
MuIit : NOtsn6Idtter, 9%eliotnPs5,
G6romoS, 9latote, 2it9ogrup6ie'n II.
9eorudie Nn3sigen i'm NQgemeinen,
fdmmtIi4, psnn ni9t beriiegelt, l
Sent fir 2 un3sn ooer pentger.
8iertsr RIdfe-DCursn unb Mlus
fter. 9luncpz9ii6er u. 8qpiere, @r3e,
ale Ga6sn, nelbe ni8t in irgsnp eia
ner Der anoerm &lofen sinsei6IOFen
uno ibrsr Nutur na8 ni4t 9efGbrli9
pbar pstber6ti6 fir oen Sn1aIt Der
anDersn 9oItia6en iinb. (Gin fPe@
5ieus8 @s7eB isBt Oas Porto fir CD
mersien, Qble9er, 8ur3eIn, @pr0B>
hinge unb pflan5en auf bic Rate Don
einsm Gent fir je 2 un3sn Feit.) Sans
b~orQsnannte Qrtitsl ni6t me6r, aIs 4
gfuno bstrogen, 1 Sent pro un3s Ooer
fir isDe 2 un5en ooer oersn Brud6z
theil.
Daarenpro6en - 8QGste Big 81 4
un5en 2 Gent5; 9adste ibsr 4 llr3en
f6tpsr, / Gent fir ieOe 2 un3en o0'r
Deren 8ru9tbeiI.
Mufter O6ue Wert6 - 904it9ea
pi8t 81 un3en. 0teie 9o6ets oGrfcn
na6folgenbs MaaBe ni4t ii6eri6reis
ten: II 3ou lang, 8 8ou breit unO 4
Son bod. Nsnn aufgeroqt, oirfsn
fts . 3ou lang unO 6 8Ou i'm llms
Furge fem.
Regifrationssebii6r fir 8risFe unb
aubtrs POFienOungsn betrGgt 8 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Sn bermietben.
9u n%crimiefhen

Ju perfniefhRn.
Gin ~m6blirtesS 9immsr fir sfpei oronunsslttbtn
De Seuti6e Mdnntr obne Roit in Nr. 600, Nefi'
SaratO9a=Strabs. 2O6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
9arleben anf MObel 1t. |. h..


obns GutferHung %Oeriabsn, gsieslibt S'nlsn, ldn9f'
Sumins, leibtefe Hifiablungen, eOulantsis Sss
banDlunq, abiolut pri6pisgsn. IS pirO Ssutl@
eeiprO5sn.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
IA Sailp gtecOrs guitOing, 5optttss u. ct, 9aulfE.
(Suli2, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
EdTe!
SAFE!

SAFE! RdHe!
- gzt|e I'm gu5lanhe bsiorst iHnsrbolb p SmHAS
An b~tstuteno bsTGbSseBteHI $regle
@ouarN RGtBe,
GNsEeAt&Ss &altImoea@ETaBsH Re G@EFSh&eSSS&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
@psatatsQbIisftrOna.

y ' "a ! -
Wbs @enbung, bic nit elmer Spea
aiaIs1OzGents zW}Crte unb elmer ioIa
den be5 gcp06nIi6sn 9ortos perisBen
lit, niro iofort ua6 Nntanft our4
einsn Spe3ialz8oten uu5getro8en, i'm
8e3irt ieoer freien ELECTROMAGNETIC
tion, oosr a6er i'm umtreife bon pier
Mtilen elmer ieban onoeren POItunItaGt
in ben Ser. @tdaten. Die 46IieTe@
ru~ngsItunoen ioIfer Ssnoungen itnb
in ben neutrality-suspicious. pom
7 u6r Morgeng Big II 1br Q6snOs
in alien anbtren 9OfTtationen. @pe<
3iul 8ofienoungsn t0nnan an aaeH
Ser. 6taatens Potamtern a~ufgege6tn
p3rben.
QusGdnbif&e @snbun9sn.
1. 0ie Staten fir oGs ouslGnOiz
f9sn Gtuutsn unO i6re SOLOMON
(ausqenpmmen GAMBIA unb MeritOl
Tno bic f~olgenpen: 8rtsfe Big gu Is
8ramm d un3e) 5 Gents. Giufa4s
goFfarten 2 Gents bu8 Slid. 8iidz
qntport 4arteu 4 Gents bas Slid.
3eitunQen uno unoere Drudi d6en l
Gent pro 2 1n5sn.
8erFsgsIt. - Srgeno cine poffa4e
nirb uls b~erisgslt angee6en, psnn
bieTsl6e 10 berbadt 1T, oaB eine griinos
li&e 9rifung o6ne G4Goigung Der
um6Hnung ODER Oss Sn4aII5 Hi4t srz
m0gIi4t piro.
Na4fenbu IN gen.
9rieFe unb 9oItfarten perben frei
ben gmpTdug:rn ODER N6Ienoern BON
elmer 8oItanItult CUR anOeren Ha69as
{6idt, tpenn Der DunI4 auF benz um>
{blaq u~u8georiidt lit, 9oitIenoungen
Der dnberen &loTen fperbsn nur aui
8erlanoen na6gsianot unO pirb oann
an QeItimmungsprte elm 3uiaBporto
BON Der 606e oe5 Ori9nalfaBes b1
rehnst Derben.
3psiter alaTe (3eitungsn II. 3eits
f6riftsn) / Sent fir 4 un3tn.
Dritter 8laFe @iaer, @irtulare}
1 Gent fir 2 un3en.
gi@rter alafe (Daarsn) l Gent
pro un5e.
Gdnabd.
0ieIel6en Staten unb 8eOingun9en.
uls in ben Ser. Stdatsu, nit QusnaB=
me, DaB gemii6te aaufmunnspadren,
pei6e ni6t ais Bona fibe~ 9anbsIss
Nlujter gtianOt peroen, nit Der Pats
tttpQit perIanot perOsn mi5en. Saul
mdnniIae G4riften gu osA gspORns
Li6en Rdtsn.
GinI6rei6s9t6ibr WoRSIuTi6log)
8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
@uuSernoue Gutoe6una

FRAU 98fniams, cine berpprrasenee Spe,iaz
Iffftu in Traucns9eicen; brahte 3auienosn BON
~IeibenDen Grauen Das Slid Der 8eiun0beit; bate
ME siutn 6t6ii6lae; in abtunoo!er3is 5tunbtn miro
In irgtHOpslbem StaDium 2inOsrun0 Ulribaift oOcr
feline 9s3abluug; feins S6msrjsn. ftine 9tfabr,
fsine unterbrebung Der 9ei6dftiguhe; ubiOiut F6sr
uuO barmlos; i'm 8iirtuu OOsr per Bot 81. 6 Q ms
rta6elt es, pripates 9eim lit
8 @ebiloste acknowledgements dr3t.ibe
8ebauolune, ials Qeipiinibt; 25=idbriee Grfab-ung.
Gprt5tuuotn BON 10 bis 8. Sonutaes BON 2 bis 5.
Gatbertbsiiune GRATIS.
Erau Il. SSfuidms,
Rr. 8+5, Noro4oOparosStrabt, Baltirasre.
(Sei&, E&S,lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
@oRmartsn : Naenturen.
8erf6iebme oIapI.4~.r .UaI9sn
pOIts8 ertbIa4eR pertauTt

UPIDeU.
wefbuIe, g. g. eeott.
QorfsRoao - gurusQ =. Soppinqton.
Goriu5sap.nue uuo 9arriiontraBe - Robert G
g. Can.
q. StruS. unb 6urtiaoooHsaOtnus - Souls
Reinbonar.
Sruuoeoine - 6iram Rimbls.
Sort.9lo,nus uub5 obniOH=Strabs O. @. G..
s6siot.
8. unb GOuubsstrabe 6ig6lanotoBn - samss
9. SruGr.
Srarotpins George gtG.
SIR. q, IlniousGp.nus tBOObbtrrp) Glurtua
8. @inidms.
@rouOpap uno @altimcrssStr - gsoro, s..
0up.
INTERROGATION, 9suHi5IDunier gubH" - 8. O..
gropn.
GamnensStottsu. .galtimortsC biosgaSn.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Shifsfnrfen

naA uaD bon Earova abcr Bremen oOes Gauss
bare beiorst bic
@xpeottiou Dss -TtatiheM &prretpOuOsnteu,"
GSGB.SkaE EaIttmors<Gn. RRs 80lpSfRetsGps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
9arlehen ani 0rnnOeiaentlMm

Snrlebcn pom $500 bis $4,000
ouf grunOeiqeutbum in Der StuOt unO Dem 2anoe,
u~ieprioe 3insratsu. 5. M. Serrp & 3 n,
Ir. 225, ct. 9aulz5trabe. Caprtlll,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Serlangt i'm NQGemeineM.
SteQengeiude

SteIttgefu6
Sin 8-cObdftr iubt Stsaung as 5tpeite oOer
brittle Gpauo. GadBufra9en i'll 9r. $50, Siio=98oiie=
StraBe. CAJi-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
grf6rbernng bon PufIa6en.

SefurOernng hnil pntla1en.
Qdnqe Der erfOrberti9en 3eit our Grs
Tei9ung Der DeriaieOenen Be
ftimmurg8orte.
rntenFtebeno 1T bic ungefd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der BoItIu9sn ron
BEN 8altimorer 9oIt 8irsau mas
ben 6uuptId4li6.n einbeimif4sn un0
uuspGrligsn StGoten pep3.i4nst.
Snlaub.
atlanta, Ga, I9 etunosn.
atLQntitsGin, Rs, 8 StuHogn.
Propilon, re, 6 6tuHoeR.
Burlington. 9trmOut, II StgnEsA
buffalo, R.s9., Is GtuHosH.
6aps Tlup, RS, 6 stuHSea.
GbarlgteH, 6.sG., 16 StunssR-
Gbitago, Sns., l sag.
Columbia, SIS, II StuHota~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26

gu perfaufeu:
Cine ~8robi6mieo= uno Observation-Disclosures
nebft ~geerf3suq nno @prrutb. Ha651fra9en in
CIR. 1901, Befts9ratts Strabe. CO5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Rnftimnrer GffeftenhGrfe.

CBsri9t.t fir ben rSsuti6sn gDrrsJponOsHtsn' onr6
:. Bm NioDeuOorf i Co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Osidaits> Welegenbeiten.

Su perfdufen:
Cine eutqebenbr ulte gSirtbibaft tpeeen Gs=
iddftsperdnDerung Wan %GOreifire: IS. 3. 81
expedition oieies 9lattes. t2O6-Sl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

Harvey's team secured two games from
Swift's rollers In the Music Hall series
last evening In the opening event only lC
pins separated the teams. and In the Sec
ond game the margin was only four pins.
Swift's team won the remaining contest
by the ordinary plurality of % pins.
Swift made the highest total. securing
301 which included singles of l02 and 101.
Anderson and Shultz secured good totals.
The summary: Swift's team, 1919; Har-
vey's, 1910.
Smiths rollers secured two games from
Kerrs team in the Potter's avenue series
last evening. The first game was close,
for the margin was only eight pins In
the remaining events the pluralities were
larger. Norman made the highest total,
secur ng 26, The summary: Smiths, l25s;
Kerrs, l220.
The opening contests I'm the s. & s.
tournament were rolled last evening and
the No. team obtained two of the con-
tests from the No. / rollers The second
and the last events were very close, and
as nearly all the rollers are new at the
game were very exciting. Sweet made the
highest total. securing 255. The summary:
No. ! team, 1l4s; No 2 team, 1923.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
Newfoundland Honesty.

Simple honesty is one OF the striking
characteristics of the people of New
foundland-that piety and honesty which
accompany an austere religion. Doors are
not locked. property lies exposed every
where; no watch is kept on the fish when
they lie drying on the flakes. No man
takes advantage OF his neighbor, no ran
duarrels with his brother. no man appeL's
to the law, nobody Is arrested
"If you leave these lying here" said
the writer TO a man OF Birchy Bay. poir t.
ing 10 a magnificent set OF caribou ant.
lers, you'll lose them. These can b. sold,
you know"
AN who'd take them, sure?" said Jon d.
athan.
well, I might"
But that would be stealing!" ne cx
claimed.
but you would never know that
the thief"
Suppose" said he, cunningly. that
wrrt round asking people if they to0K
'un. suppose I comes q you an says
A" Did YOU take un2' what could you do?
ia have you then. sure"
"Oh that's simple. Id say no."
oh he cried I'm horror. but that
would be liew-Norman Duncan In Ain
slee's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
H0NORS TO
VISITORS
TO NEWPORT
French Delegates Pleased With
This Country and May Re-
main Longer Than Intended

A unique and fitting feature Of the re-
ception OF NJ. Jules Cambon, the French
ambassador, and the special delegation
from President Loubet OF the French re-
public, which visits Newport on May 90th,
for the purpose Of decorating the grave
of Admiral DeTernay. commandant OF the
French feet which came to these waters
during the Revolution, and who died or
this port, will be the presence I'm line on
that day OF the Newport artillery.
The Newport Artillery company is the
oldest military body I'm the United States,
having been organized in l7il. 1t was In
full vigor at the time OF the Revolution
and the first Rhode Island military body
to go 10 the front.
Many OF the men were Immediately un-
der the command Of Washington during
the time Rochambcau had his headquar-
ters I'm Newport. Among the guests or
the nation on Memorial day will be Comte
de Gochambeau. who Is a great great
grandson Of the illustrious French pa
trlot. 10 whose memory a statue will be
unveiled in Washington next Saturday.
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
The parade on the day Of the visit OF
the distinguished delegation to Newport
will be a most imposing one. as the spe-
cial committee appointed by President
Roosevelt for the entertainment OF the
guests OF the nation are cooperating with
Governor Kimbal OF Rhode Island and
the city council committee OF Newport TO
make the occasion one OF the grandest I'm
the history Of Newport
IN Is expected that Newport on that
day will be called upon 10 entertain the
largest number OF strangers that has
ever visited that city.
MAY VISIT OTHER CITIES.
Chancellor Boeufre Of the French en-
bassy at Washington said today that the
visitors had received numerous invitatlons
from the large cities of the United states
and thought 10 likely they would accept
some OF them. lie added that the VS.
itors might possibly lcngthen their stay
I'm this country for several days. 50
charmed were they with what they had
already seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
AROUND THE RING

One of the best bouts OF the week will
be that between Dick O'Brien and George
Byers. which is TO be held at the Lenox
A. c.. Boston, Thursday night. Dick has
been to Hot Springs. and the way he
trimmed Dan Creedon In Lewiston the
other night. shows that his visit TO the
springs did him a world Of good.
Jimmy Briggs has been matched 10 box
Jack Hamilton I'm Bellows Falls. VT,
early In June.
Joe Cans has decided not TO go 10 Eng
land 20 box Pat DAILY during the corona.
tion. The purse that the club offered was
satisfactory, but DAILY wanted TO weigh
too much.
The receipts Of the Cans and Erne bout
at Fort Erie the other night amounted 10
$4,000. Cans got $500 and Erne 5000.
Bill Crowley, ue Connecticut boxing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
DOINGS AT BROWN
Items Of Interest From Ancient
Institution on the Hill.

The topics for the fourth forensic to be
handed in by the students in English 6
al o'clock on June are as follows: J.,
Should an educational test be applied TO
immigrants to the Unitoa States: 2,
Should the power Of standing committees
I'm the national house OF representatives
be reduced: 3. Should the bill now before
congress limiting the power of granting
njunctions in labor disputes be made a
law: g. Should the proportionate repre-
sentation Of England I'm the house Of COM
mons be increased. 5. Is the organization
OF the animal body predetermined I'm the
egg: 6, Is the use OF broken stone for
street pavements in Providence cconomi-
cal: Z. Should the course I'm argumenta-
tion in Brown be made elective? s. Is the
German system of municipal adminjstra-
ton in its general forms suitable to the
United States; 2. Can Scott properly be
called an "epic" poet?
The election OF directors OF the Athletic
association will be held on Friday, May
g. i'm % Il. IL, from II TO y. m. All stu
dents are eligible TO vote. The list OF
nominations was published in yesterdays
Tonight Brown and Dartmouth meet
In debate at Hanover, and the result IS
somewhat In doubt. as both teams have
been working hard. The captain OF the
Brown trio Is Eugene l.. Mcintyre. Oi.
who halls from Waldo, Wis Walter II.
Prince, '04, the second member OF the
debater is Charles II. Kingman. n Fresh
man. The Dartmouth debat tiers are Louis
H. Haney, '03 Dennis y. Lyons. o. and
George e Hoke. o. The question 10 be
discussed Is. Resolved. That United
States Senators Should BE Elected by
Direct Vote OF the People"
The students were addressed at chapel
this morning by Rev. George VI. Ferris,
graduate Of Brown, IN the class OF 81. lie
spoke of the advantage OF training In the
development Of character and manly quail
lila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mr.. Bernard Carroll, who dropped dead
at his home in Riverpoint Friday night
was buried from his late residence yes
terday afternoon. The services were
attended by large number of friends and
relatives. The interfnent was at St
Mary's cemetery, Crompton.
One of the Coventry police officers is
on still hunt for a gang of marauders
who committed numerous depredations
on Reed avenue, in that town, some time
Saturday night or Sunday morning. The
gang visited several residences and
spoiled the flowers in the fruit yards.
unhinged gates. etc. At the home of Mr..
Jesse Carr, liquor complainant for the
town of Coventry, a valuable tulip tree
was broken and a pear tree mutilated.
At Mr.. David Mattey's residence the lawn
was strewn with ten-foot fence posts,
taken from a lot owned by John Rath-
bun, and tubs and pots of flowers on the
lawn at Mrs. Henry Smiths were over
turned and the flowers ruined. The resi-
dents are very indignant over the acts
and it will go hard with the guilty ones
IL captured.
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah Angel, who
died al Fall River were brought TO the
Centreville depot yesterday noon and
conveyed 10 st. Marys cemetery in
Crompton for interment.
Fishing for bull heads has been occupy
ing the attention of several fishermen at
Arctic Centre during the past few nights
and large catches have been made at
the Coventry Centre pond. Sunday night
John Wake, Thomas Wake and Walter
Fenner visited that pond and secured
nearly 600 in less than two hours.
st. Jean Baptiste society OF Arctic
Centre is arranging for a fitting obser-
vance of the feast of st. John on Sunday,
June %.
While there is considerable talk i'm
Coventry over the coalition of the dis
gruntled Republicans and the Democrats
the straight Republicans are losing no
sleep over the threats of the Goo Coos
that they will do things" To them on
election day. IL is believed that the tax
payers OF the town are perfectly satisfied
with one trial OF Goo Goo government
and will stand by the old party.
a slight fire I'm a shed adjoining Pixies
planning mill at Riverpoint called out
the fire department yesterday afternoon.
but the blaze was quickly eXtinguished
without much damage.
A young Republican club is I'm process
Of formation at Phcnix in No district
and large number of young men have
already signihed their desire to become
members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
They ARE
PLACED ON
PROBATION
Cases Of Young Brown and
Miss Willard Acted on by
Judge Sweet|and Today.

All that was hoped TO be accomplished
I'm connection with the deplorable affair
at the Manual Training high school has
been done.
The complainant. Agent Thurber. of the
Anti-Cruelty to Children society, i'm fol-
lowing up another and a graver allega-
tion OF transgression Of the law, dis
covered that there had been copied, pos
sessed. exhibited and circulated certain
obscene literature
The responsibility for the latter he
determined 10 establish. for no other pur-
pose than to break up the pernicious busi-
ness.
Gideon Brown and Agnes +. Willard.
two OF the principals, were tried before
Judge Sweetland today. The complaint
against William II. Brown was continued
for one week. owing to the enforced alb
sence OF counsel
The state produced several witnesses.
all but two pupils in the public schools,
and of the latter all but one attended the
Manual Training high school; the ex-
ceptional one attended the Doyle avenue
school.
In the trial Of the willard girl the
evidence Of the state was quite direct; the
respondents cross-examination COM
pleted the case
This hearing was I'm the Juvenile court
and the case was held until the complaint
against Brown could be heard I'm the
other court room.
This time there were remarkable lapscs
OF memory Again the evidence given by
the willard girl made out the states
case.
Judge Sweetland said that a deplorabe
state OF affairs had been brought TO
light and while everybody sympathized
with children, the law must be upheld.
He decided that the accused were guilty:
but instead OF furnishing the offenders
with the severity provided by law Il was
his opinion that these were cleraly OF the
classes OF offences and offenders meant 10
come within the Jurisdiction OF the pro-
batlon act. Such a disposition seemed TO
him 10 be fitting.
lie therefore continued the cases until
Dec 5th. placing Brown i'm charge OF
Mr.. Wallace and Miss Willard In that OF
Miss Denehy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-20
Former Coachman Annoys Young
Daughter Of Corporation Lawyer
TERRIFIED HER INTO SILENCE
Sent Girl Notes and BY Threats Frlghtensi
Her Into Keeping Matter a Secret
From Parents.

New York, May 2o.-Persistent annoy
ance of the ls-year-old daughter of his
former employer landed Coachman
Emory Jackson, OF Jamiaca. l.. l., in jail
yesterday.
Jacksor's arrest was the elimination
OF the ng-continued persecution OF Miss
Bumice Dambechten, daughter OF Francis
Dambeehten. the New York corporation
lawyer, who has a summer home at Hol-
lis. l.. /.
His actions only became known to Law
yer Dambechten on Saturday night. the
young girl being terrified into silence and
fearing to make the annoyance known to
her father.
For ten years Jackson was employed
as coachman in the Dambechten family.
only leaving his service two months ago.
He was locally famous as a cakewalker,
and with his wife, won many prizes at
the Madison Square cake-walk contests.
WROTE THREATENING NOTE.
1t now appears that ever since he left
Mr.. Dambechten's employ Jackson has
been annoying Miss Dambechten. He has
written her numerous notes.
She is driven into school at Jamaica
every day and Jackson has frequented
the street along which she drives and has
annoyed and frightened her by his ac-
tions
Saturday night she received a note
threatening her.
She had kept the matter secret from
her fater until then. fearing that Jackson
might do something desperate.
When she got the note Saturday night,
she at once took IL to her father.
Mr.. Dambechten went before Judge
John Fleming, at Jamaica. and secured a
warrant for Jackson.
He was arrested and later arraigned
and remanded TO jail. and the matter will
be laid before the Queens county grand
jury.
Since he left Mr.. Dambechtens employ
Jackson has been employed at a bowling
alley IN Jamaica.