davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-24
DECREE ENTERED

n decree was entered I'm the appellate
division Of the supreme court today I'm the
equity cause OF Allen Whitehead vs. Her
bert &. Chasce overrullng the defendants
demurrer and giving him ten days 20
answer OF plead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-24
IMPORTANT
ORDERS AS
TO MILITIA
Ten Ranking Companies Emu
mMale1-- 1--Appolnlm,nts to
N,w Examining Board.

Two important orders were issued. to-
day, by His Excellency Governor kim
ball through the office OF Adjutant Cen
eral Sackett. The first was as follows:
In accordance with the report OF the in
specting officers OF the Brigade II. l. NJ,
appointed by General orders No. 1, A. q.
o., r.. L., c. s., the following are an
nounced as the ten leading organizations
I'm relative order OF merit:
First Machine Gun Battery. b. r.. I NJ.
Troop B, First Battalion or Cavalry, b.
II. |. NJ
Company G. Second Regiment OF Infan-
try, B. II. l. NJ.
Battery A. Light Artillery, B. r. /. NJ.
Company c., First Regiment OF Infan-
try, B. IL. /. NJ.
Company Il. First Regiment of Infan-
try, Il. R. /. NJ.
Company IL. First Regiment OF Infan-
try, Ii. X. l. NJ.
Company f. First Regiment Of Infan-
try, II. II. |. NJ.
Company r., Second Regiment OF lnfan-
try. B. n. |. NJ.
Company Il, First Regiment OF lnfan-
try, IL. II. |. NJ.
AS will be seen from the foregoing the
First Machine Gun Battery is in the
front rank, Troop Il following and Com
pany q. of the Second Regiment COM
Portable third After Battery A comes
Company q of the First Regiment and
Companies r. III and +.
Company T. of the Second Regiment and
Company Il of the First Regiment Vie for
closing honors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-24
RAILROADS.
MANUFACTURIN COMpANIEa
sEx-dividend.

stephen Lane was sent to aii for ten
days by Judge Swcetland this morning.
for an unprovoked assault upon Christina
Whalan. lie entered the yard OF a Man
ton avenue tenement house last night and
struck the young woman in the face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-24
NEW BOARD APPOINTED.

While the old military board OF exam
ina ton appointed i'm 1899 is abolished a
new one is created and constituted as
follows:
Brigadier General Herbert s. Tanner.
command Brigade Rhode Island Militia:
Colonel Frank w. Matteson. commanding
First Regiment. Infantry. Brigade Rhode
Island Militia: Colonel James McGann,
commanding Second Regiment Infantry.
Brigade Rhode Island Militia; Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur w. Warfield. assistant ad-
jutant general. Brigade, Rhode Island
Militia; Major William A. Maynard COM
manding First Battalion OF Cavalry, Bri-
gade Rhode Island Militia.
Captain f. Merle Bixby. commanding
the First Machine Gun Battery, Brigade
Rho lie Island Militia, is appointed record
er OF the board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-24

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL falls
TO cure. Il. w. Groves signature Is
on each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-24

sEx- dividend.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
ROYAL WELCOME
Officially Given To kitch-
ener and Lord Roberts
AUSTRALIAN CANADIAN
Shipping Combine Discussed.
Other News Items

London, Aug. 9.-There was re.
preventative assemblage at the Guild
hall Wednesday night to participate
In London s welcome to Field Marshal
Earl Roberts, commander.in chief OF
his Majesty's forces, and Gen. Lord
Kitchener lately commander. in.chief
Ut the British South Afric an forces,
and the presentation ofan artistic
ally wrought golden casket to Ear l
Roberts and service Of silver plate
to Gen. Kitchener.
The plate was substituted for a
casket in Gen. Kltchener's case at
his own request, and the circumstan.
ce has provided gossips with an ex.
cellent opportunity for inferring that
he contemplates speedy matrimoni.
ial alliance.
The lord mayor presented addresses
to the generals on their South Afri
can achievements. Both the com.
manders received ovations.
In returning thanks for his gift,
Gen Kitchener said that the honors
conferred upon himself were just
appreciation OF the army In South
Africa, which was an imperial army,
it having been drawn from all quart
ers Of the globe. Asa fighting
machine it was hard to beat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
THE EXCURSION

From the demand for ticket it looks
as If the excursion to Newport and
Lake Mempheremagog on Wednesday,
Aug. 13, under the auspiues Of the
Clerks Union will be we'll attended.
The trip a. proposed is certainly
one of the best suggested for this
summer and the price, $50 for the
round trip, is certainly as reasonable
as one could ask for. The long ride
on the lake promises to be not the least
enjoyable part Of the trip. The spec
ial train from this city will leave at Z
q. m. and will not return until after
7p m. thus insuing long day o. it.
The excusrion is certainly we'll worth
all the patronage 1t can get
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

II do not think 1t possible to nego-
tiAte on this or any other subject il
the proposed terms are to be publicly
discussed before the government has
agreed to them. The government,
however, is most anxious to take the
House into it's confidence at the ear.
liest possible moment.
Mr.. Balfour's reply has particular
interest as 1t was announced today
that the government had accepted j.
j. Aorgan's offer to give the admiral
ty claim on all the combines ships.
As evidence of the acceptance, it is
Continued on pages
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
S16S.65

Don't miss the special bargains Of
fered by n. 2. Mills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
LONDON THR0NGED ALL DAYENTHUS|ASM WAS LACKING
Royal Pageant Receives Great Cheering
From The People

London, Aug. 9.-King Edward was
crowned at 1891 O'Clock today.
Coronation day opened with brill
liant sunshine but later the sky was
overcast. No rain fell. The crowd
began gathering very early and by 6
o'clock carriages were rolling in a
black stream toward the Abbey. There
were three separate professions from
the Palace to the Abbey with is min
utes intervals lin order to obviate the
tedious waiting while the coaches
emptted at the Abbey.
At 1920 eight golden csrriages
drawn some by four and some by six
horses, left the palace conveying the
Kings relatives.
At 10.45 the Prince and Princess Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

Of Wales accompanied by two carriage
loads Of attendants started Then
last of all the royal golden coach with
the King and Queen left the palace.
The procession moved slowly out of
the gates into the Mall. When the
Kings coach appeared the thron 6
sent up a mighty shout of welcom Q.
The crowd was greatly exultant as
the king was seen. His majesty ap.
peared in excellent health and with
the queen bowed and smiled to the
right and left. As the procession
emerged from the Horse Guards pa.
rade the crowd in It's enthusia SIN
broke through the line of troops but
was fortunately forced back just in
time to avoid delaying the progress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
RE sTEARNs DEAD

Burlington, Aug.9.-Rilsy Burdette
Stearns, died at his home on South
Willard St., at an early hour this
morning. The end was not unsxpect-
ed as he had been suffering for long
time from fatal malady Of . cancer
GUS naturer and for several days had
been ia critical condition. No fu-
neral announcement can be made at
this time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
Only Very Small Crowd Present.--Nothine
Startling In The Speeches

After selection by the band during
which number Of people took the op.
portnnity to leave the hall, Hon James
L. Martin Of Brattleboro, U. s. dis
trict attorney, was introduced.
Mr. Martin said he simply had q talk
with the people upon local issues to
give. The republican platform and
that Of Mr.. Clement is exactly the
same. If the republican party cannot
be trusted then the only recourse the
people have is to vote the democratic
ticket. Prohibition has never been a
party issue except locally. He accus-
ed Mr.. Clement Of "bolting" because
he was not nominated. He advocated
the first "bolt" from the party plat
form as adopted later by his own com.
vention. Both the republican and
democratic parties refuse him.
The speaker declared that it was his
belief that the liquor question should
be submitted to the people just as both
| inches OF the republican party pro-
pose to do. When you come to elect
your representative then you can ask
him how he will vote. Therefore the
speaker said every man who votes for
Clement is bolter.
Referring te the question of brib-
cry he said Mr.. Clement knew all
about that matter when be entered
the convention and yet did not chal.
lenge the right OF any man to his
seat.
Gen. Mccullough said to the speaker
the other day: l have not spent one
cent knowingly to corrupt any man or
or purchase his vote''. The
ch arge that he has was probably due
to the zeal Of moment and was not
founded on fact. The speaker ad-
mitted that attempts might possibly
have been made by agents, acting for
Mccullough, but declared that Mr..
Mccullough was ignorant of the at
tempt and had certainly not author.
ized them. Referring to the aftida.
Wits that men had been offered Sl.50
and 5000 to vote for Mccullough he
said that men who would accept that
sum would readily make an afiidavit
for S1.75 or 1925, but that it would
not be believed by any one. The Bea-
tty story he declared had been got
ten up to deceive. No names had
ever been given or would be.
Mr.. Clement he said Is an ambitious
man. He has sold out bis railroad
and wants something to do. Thus he
desires to run the state Of Vermont.
Referring to the charge OF extrava-
gance he defied any man to show that
any state conducted its affairs with
such economy as Vermont.
Next the speaker took up the claims
Of extravaganza in the state expenses
as made by Mr.. Clement. He proceeded
to show item by item so be claimed
what had become Of the money. He
attacked Mr.. Clements sincerity OF
purpose while in the legislature re-
ferring particularly to the scheme for
consolidating several offices, the tax
on corporations and his purchasing
agent plan. He charged Mr.. Clement
with being unfit to be the executive
OF the state Of Vermont.
In conclusion he advised bis hear
ers to beware OF getting anything
out of the election OF Mr.. Clem-
ent and said: III you can get any
milk out of that cocoanut you can get
honey out of a dry honey comb"
MIR. Martin proved to be the best
speaker of the evening and evoked
more applause than both Of the others.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
Man
INSTANTLY
KILLED
Especial to Telegram.)

Websterville, Aug. 9. George La
dure was instantly killed early this
morning at the quarry Of Nbersont,
lnnis s. Cruickshank, by large stone
weighing several tons falling on him
and cutting him in two.
The accident was caused by the
chain Of the big derrick breaking
without any warning as it was swing.
ing the stone across the quarry.
Ladurs was 27 years old and was
unmarried. He has no other relstives
here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

Replying in the House of Commons
Thursday to request Of Lord Charles
BereSford for assurance that no bind.
ing agreement would be concluded
between the government and the
shipping combinations, without the
agreement being approved by Parlia-
ment Premier BalfOur said:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

Read what H. z. Mills has to say lin
another column about special bar
gains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
VERHoNT PENsI oNs

Washington, Aug. 9. - Increase,
reissue, ETC., Elisha S. Spauld ing,
Woodstock, s24; Mary e. Luxford,
Newport Center, sS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
SUFFERING AT SEA.
Survivors of the Elbingamite Exc
perienced Great Privations.

Victoria h. c., Dec. 25,-Australian
papers received by the steamer Moana
tell Of the terrible priyations OF the
survivors of the wrecked steamer Ell
bingamite, lost on the Three Kings.
trio of towering heights off the north
ern extremity of New Zealand. The
blood of the unfortunates was sucked
while they slept. The stewardess, Miss
McGuirk, was so weakened that she
died on this raft sixteen people left
the vessel and were four days with
nothing but two apples and no water.
one apple was divided the first day,
and the second they INDUCED In des-
perate fight for possession of the other
apple. Three deaths occurred from ex-
haustlon on the second day. the bodies
being 'eft until putrlfcation set In be-
fore the survivors pushed them into the
sea. Several started 10 drink salt
water and, maddened by this. four OF
the number jumped overheard.
on the third night a steamer was
sighted and the shipwrecked people
shouted The vessel lowered a boat,
but Il did not find the raft In the dark
ness and the steamer proceeded, leav-
ing the unfortunates 10 their fate. IL
was that night that the blood-letting
commenced. After the stewardess.
weakened from loss of blood, had died
In the arms OF the second steward, he
began to rave, and few minutes later
lowered himself from the raft. singing
a hymn as he went Finally, four days
after they left the wreck, II. NJ. s.
Penguin found the drifting raft and
saved the few remaining survivors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
SCARED THE GUESTS.
An Insane Man Causes Conster-
nation In the Waldof Astoria,

New York, Dec. 90. Reconsideration
was caused In the red sitting room Of
the Waldorf-Astoria Christmas after
noon by the actions powerfully
built man, evidently foreigner, who
attacked a man and woman among the
guests before he was finally subdued,
arrested and removed TO a hospital for
examination as 10 his sanity. on en-
terlng the sitting room the stranger
grabbed D passing guest by the arm,
shook his dlsengaged fist In his face and
said. rapidly and with n decided ac-
cent:
You're rich and you've had good
Christmas dinner. The encroachments
Of organized capital on the poor Of the
country have driven me from pillar q
post until ] cannot get work. What
right have you to eat when am starry
ing?"
Attendants rescued the guest, and the
excited man then sprang at young
woman, He snatched q fur boa from
her neck and then began 10 berate her
I'm similar language. She screamed, but
az that moment the detectives rushed IN
and began to struggle 10 subdue him.
No papers or anything that would
identify the man were found In his
pockets All the way to the police
station he raved about the inequalities
brought by wealth.
The prisoner Is said 20 be the same
man who during the Cornelius Wander
bilt illness has frequented the neighbor-
hood Of Mr. Vanderbits home and has
several times attempted to obtain an
interview with Mrs. Vanderbilt. He
has also written to Mrs. Vanderbilt COM
planning that her servants would not
admit him 10 the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
ATTACKED IN NEW HEBRIDEs
Captain Of the Schooner Lily Is Shot
with His Own Gun.

Victoria. r. c., Dec. 25.-The steamer
Moana, from Australia. brought news
OF an attack on the recruiting schooner
Lily by the natives OF Mallicolo. in the
New Hebrldes. who murdered Capt.
Henry Asnus Atkinson, Britisher. and
wounded two OF the crew. The schoon-
err was employed In taking a large
number Of natives who had been en-
ployed in New Caledonia by French
planters TO their homes. and one Of
those consigned to Mallicolo died when
near there, and Capt Atkinson decided
to bury the body ashore instead OF at
sea.
When Capt. Atkinson landed from
the whaler which brought the natives
ashore he was rushed and his rifle TAX
en- by the crowd OF blacks on shore. He
was then shot and killed with his own
rifle. two balls being sent into his
breast Some of the native crew tried
to save the dead captains body, but
the natives who had Just landed aided
those ashore and the crew fed. two Of
them being wounded as they swan
back TO the schooner.
The attack was the result OF super
stition attached TO the bringing OF the
dead body. the natives believing II TO
be necessary TO kill the whites TO pre-
vent further deaths from occurring
The schooner Pearl was attacked on
this island a few days later She called
at Espiegle Bay. another part Of the
island. to land natives, when she was
fred upon and several OF the native
crew were wounded.
The rescued captain and crew OF the
ketch Marquis OF Llnllthgow have been
brought 10 Launcestcr BY a steamer
which picked them up In Buss straits.
where they had remained on a small
rock two miles and half from the
mainland without food or water and
with the sea sweeping over them for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
INJURED IN A WRECK.
Two Hundred Passengers Badly
shaken Up.

bloomington, Ill., Dec. 25,-The pro-
lection Of a heavy freight engine ON TO
the main track OF the Chicago q Alton
in Atlanta last night resulted In the
wreck u the southbound passenger
train from Chicago The express car
and baggage and smoker were teles-
COPIED and overturned, while the engine
nlunged into an embankment There
were 200 passengers on the train ana
ali were badly shaken up and bruised
Those most seriously injured are:
Samuel Livingston, Palmer Rouse
Chicago; knee sprained
A. r. Brancher Chicago; subject 10
rheumatism, serious
Mrs. NJ. A. Rogers 1928 Evans avenue,
Chicago; left knee spralned ana
bruised. .h,a
NJ NJ. Merry. Bloomington wrencheu
and bruised. .tooa
"a J. Harper. Normal; back sprainea'
Ben Eckart. 1888 East MINI suee''
hand sprained and wrenched.
n. II. Glendon, baggageman' Chl'asu'
legs sprained and bruised ,,,.,
n u. Humphreys, conductor uneasy
sprained and burised' ,. p,oor,
William +. Lenning, engineer hloon''
Inqton internally, serious. 80.
John Rlordan. fireman, Bloomington
bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
Slept
Very Little Because
of Smothering
Spells, Palpit alton,
and Heart Pains.
To DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Owe Ny Life.

Heart pains, palpnation, smothering spells,
shortnesS OF breath, weak and hungry spells
and general debility, indicate weak heart
The longer these symptoms exist The more
serious they become. They represent con
dtions Of heart weakness which must re-
oeiye aid from the outside. A weak heart
cannot cure itself, no matter how slight the
affection. Unless speedily treated il will
grow worse, slowly but surely. A perfect
cure has been found in Dr. Miles Heart
Cure which removes the cause so that the
disagreeable symptoms soon disappear.
1T gives me great pleasure to add my tes-
tmonial TO the hundreds Of others who have
testified to the merits OF Dr. Miles Heart
Cure, as II may he the means OF helping
another sufferer to Try It. am sure tia,
owe my life and health TO DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, had suffered for six years with pal
pitation and pain in my heart | could not
lie on my let side, | was very weak, and
slept very little because OF sinothering spells.
tried every thing could think of but got
no relief until began the use Of Dr. Miles
Heart Cure. am now well and able TO do
my work and although Il is three years since
| first used the remedy | have no sign OF
heart trouble. took In al six bottles of
Heart Cure and think il the grandest med
cine in the world, and Il gives me pleasure
at all times to recommend it.'--MRs II.
lloLLlNGswoRTH, Medfofd, Oregon.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
-Four Ruined to neauh.

Malone. N, Y, Oct 25.-Four persons
were burned 20 death today In the
house OF Julius King OF Piercefeld, a
prominent pulp and paper manufacture
Ing town. in the Adirondacks. The fire
had gained such headway before It was
discovered that Mrs. ]. NJ. McGoven,
Kings eldest daughter, and her three
children who were sleeping on the
lower floor were not able to get out,
and all were burned TO death. One OF
the children whose '"'- '"7- '''~'
close to a window, evidently had made
heroic efforts u es.e.,.. .s.ne an. ..-s
wife, with few boarders on an upper
floor escaped by jumping out Of the
windows. one man was seriously
burned, 1t is now known how the fire
started,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
IN THE LIONS JAWS.
A Cornell Graduate In South Africa
Has Narrow Escape.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec 25.-Word has
been received here that A. p, Leuder Of
Willlamsport, Pa, a graduate OF Cor
mel, In the Gloss OF 1919, and one Of the
best all-around athletes the lthacan
institution ever had. came within an
Gee OF being killed by q big Hon In
South Africa a short time ago, and was
only saved from death by his athletic
training.
Since he graduated. Louder has been
engaged on a big bridge which Is be-
ing built in South Africa for the Trans
continental railroad, While out with a
fellow-employe In a jungle the men
came upon a giant lion. Louder and his
companion were armed with only light
rifles and the shots had no effect on
the animal but TO intensity his anger.
With a rush II sprang on Louder, and
knocked him TO the ground. His COM
panion fired two more shots az close
range, IN the hope Of saving Louder,
but The Hon showed no signs Of giving
up the fight
In the tussle, Louder seized his gun
and with all the strength he could COM
mand rammed II down the lions
throat, Just IN time TO prevent the lion
from burying his teeth In the athletes
shoulder.
LEADERS, companion then came up
closer and, by putting the barrel
against the animals side, killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
the SMITH DRUG co.,
DRUERL & FRANKEN,
DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS

Powder, The girl went in company
with another man. Armstrong was
there and became lnsanely jealous.
At o'clock this morning, when the
dance broke up, Armstrong lay in wait
at the gate OF a neighborng ranch,
where Miss Ensminger was to sleep. As
she entered the gate Armstrong shot
her in the back with a revolver and
as she fell he sent second shot into
her left breast He then took a shot at
himself but the bullet only grazing his
left temple He was soon arrested and
taken in charge by the town marshal.
A mob watched over him, ready TO
lynch him as soon as the girl died.
Sheriff Brown brought Armstrong here
this afternoon and locked him in the
county Jail. The young lady Is still
alive, but cannot recover. II is said a
mob will yet attempt TO lynch Arm
strong here II the young lady dies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-26
Killed In a Explosion.

Hot Springs. Ark, Dec. 25.-An in
Quest was held over the remains Of
William Helwig, the first person 10 die
as a result Of the injuries received In
the Turf Exchange explosion and II has
developed that the authorities are go
ing 10 make thorough investigation
o. the carelessness which II Is alleged
IL supposed to have caused the explo-
sion. Officers were stationed about the
wreck Immediately after the explosion
and they have kept all persons away
since.
Today two men arrived from Little
Rock and wanted the privilege OF tax.
ing out some pipes from the wreck but
Mayor Balding refused the request,
stating that he would not allow any
thing 20 be done until representatives
OF the oil company. light company AMI
the prosecuting attorney could 80 over
tie scene together.
Pen Murray. driver Of the oil wagon,
Is still In custody.
r.. {. Chambers, who was badly man
g'od In the wreck. Is a little better but
the physicians do not offer any encour-
agcment
Dan Kinney and Joe Pace, local hotel
managers. who were among those hurt.
are not expected TO live.