davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
DINING CARS SERVE on DAYLIGHT
RifN HOUSTON AND NEW ORLEANS,
on SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
A srewey Chance at San Antonio.

Hondo. Texas, November IS. IN few
aavs. according 10 rumor san Antonio
nonera will dish M qnite.a surprise 20 their
Ssaaders in nothing lass than the sale Of the
Zone Star brewery 10 Ar. Adoue Of Gal.
weston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20

BURNETT, cAL.-Mr. Andrea Anderson.
Deputy County Clerk Louisohcsbro coun.
~. CAT, and ex Postmaster. writes:
''No ono seeing me today ueuTd
think rbaf I uaS ar deaths door a
Jet1 gears ago tif6 puImonGrg treu-
bIeS. Rad frequent bies%ing from
the lungs, my stomach has cut Of
order and s1ben came here for my
beaif6 no one thought l pouId re-.
coDer.
My brother In the East had been curcd
OF very hard cold on the lungs by using
Peruna and he wrote me and advised me
to try g. / had little faith. but thought
l would give 1t trial I noticed a change
IN my appetite the very FIRST week and
found that J soon began 80 sleep well.
Gradually I began 10 feel better ANA TOOK
on flesh Recovery was slow, Tor I was $50
far gone. bat after seven months steady
use Of Pcruna ! was my old srlt ono"
more,
~ netJ Ueigh rs pounds, am IN
fine beaHh and spirit and haze been
a DeH man for ft5o gears. fbunks 10
Peruun. IL ceriuinig saDed me
from an unfimeiy graue. '-.Hndree
anderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20

DINING CANS SERVE or DAYLIGHT
ut1N HousToN AND NEW ORLEANS,
oS 81 so5TaEaN PACIFIC. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20

have been pronounced consumption and
given up 10 die are cured by Pcruna. THIS
happens tyCry day, Like Mr., Anderson OF
California, many people have boon thought
TO be past recovery and found In Peruna
q permanent cure There are great many
pcople today Who are singing the praises
~ Peruna that would have heen tn their
graves many Eoafs aeu had they not dis
covered Pcruna in time 20 rescue them.
Or. s., y, Harfmnn, CoIunibuS o.;
Dear Doctor; 7 desire 10 express
10 gon my sincere thanks for fhe I'M
feFsSf pou bube S6otDn IN rip case,
and for TIC tiueig aid and ndHice
sObicb 6as effected q cure Of az bad
case Of consumption as could be
pcH Imagined
"PeruGG and ManGHn rate done
tJbnf thirteen Of tie beSf physicians
IN the country haCe (Giled 60 DO.
Fer more tbJu three yeUrs Z doctored for
consumption, aud apeui thlrtecn weeks Ia
Wiz. Nut 1ulins myself growing worse, aF
lH.t resort , caWe west whore 1 wa
bplfasl foc many wccks and fbe pbgS~s
clans bjbiCb mg husband called gGDe
no rope. bur said 'Sbe can NOT pos
siblg nee more fbGn @ fee9 days.
Buf thanks 90 P8TunG, tooled tbem
oil
u GA incrcdlmbly short time after
hogau 90 take Pcrunb the hemorrhnges
stopped. [ began to mend slowly NJ nrst'
hut the imProy cmpnt became more marked,
aud nov i can trutWully say t1at there
e not the slghtcst trace Of my old COM
plaint
al would have written you long timc
ago, hut have purposcly waited Go see II
the effect was luetluE and in conclusion
would say, God bless YOU aud keep You
with rs that you may so on with your work
OF mercy for many years 10 come,"-Mrs.
NJ. A. Close, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
Consumption often Caused by Catar

Very few understand thoroughly that con.
sumption rs caused hy catarrh IT may
have begun as cnturrh Of the head oF
throat. II silently and gradually crcops
down the bronchial tubcs 10 the lungs.
After the oatarrh has reached the lungs,
n sets m the disease known as cOusump-
uon.
Poruua Is not recommended as an IN.
fpluble cure Tor consumption II rs not
likely that any remedy VIII cure consump-
tion after the disease is fully established,
catarrh when It Is located IN tho throat
n will cure cntnrrh after Il has reached
the lungs II &c Is not put OF too long.
Many cases Of catnrrh OF the lungs that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
erNrRAn RAR1LLo KlrLEp.

cablegram received here when the nrst
eruption occurred stated that General ia.
rIllo has been aspbyXlated The refugees
say that it IS not the crater OF Santa
Maria that is In action. but a smaller
mountain. rising from one Of the western
slopes Of Santa Maria, called ID Rosario.
Bands Of robbers are now swarming the
dcsolated sections. rohbbing and numbering
refugees on the road and looting the aban'
dohed ana desolatc plantations
Those lett behind ON the plantations. Il
Is said, are in danger % death from star
walton, as the food supply has been cut on
and there is no way 10 sead supplies.
The steamer city Of Para found great
quantities OF pumico floating on che water
and some OF tho pieces were about the
size OF mans head The sea was coy.
cred with the stun, When tile vessel got
IN On the coast Of Guatemala the shore
WAS seen 10 he covered with light ashes.
AZ ChamprrlCo there was about halt an
iuch of ashes over the roofs OF the houses
and the ground was covered as though
there had been a snowstouu Ashes were
then falling, although it was sixteen Gay
after the first eruption. During ghe ulUht
OF November 6, just q fcW hours before
the city of Para sailed out ~ the r.trU
loud rimllinrs ~ the Garth were 1rui
and heavy reports, as Of distant Thunder.
came from the direction Of the volcano
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20
EARTHQUAKES ARE coNTlNuAr

Ia to iiAiA p hbN Akh NAINAANiAla.
On Friday. October "a at about 3 O'Clock
In the evening, Santa Maria opened
crater ON the west eide near It's base. ana
not far from Nolvota, and all that night
Il helchcd forth volumes OF ashes and lava.
ON Saturday morning Il wac noted that
several more craters In the neighhorhood
of the mountain had opened and they were
oil squirting volcanic debris over the plan.
tatlons OF the districts. These fresh era
tcrs were further to the west and for over
tWenty-four hours they were I'm constant
eruption, The earth was in continual com.
motion, shaking down buildings and Caus.
Ing much destruction by the uuakipp.
Many OF the plantations were buried under
fiom tye 10 seven feet OF debris, and all
hope OF ever retaining them had been
given up The whole nelghborhood for
miles was burning wilderness
A. MR2eteuanFo, on the south side OF tho
volcano, only ashes had fallen ana not to
such a great depth that II was not possY
BILE to save some OF tho plantation propcr.
~. News from that town SAID hundreds
Of refugees were collecting there and many
more were pushing on 10 places farther
away from the volcano, fearing further de.
structiou. Many Of the refugees were win.
out bread or shelter and their copdttton
was pitiful. AT that place most Of me
buildings had been badly damaged n moi
completely destroyed by the pnrtbnuakes
At Champeric0 a modest estimate of tho
loss TO the coffee crop places II at 4OO.Wu
quintals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-20

rass oxIprgr for cains snd FsvsFs
Cure guaranteed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
LAW VIOLATED.
So Textile Union Complains as
TO Certain Local Mills.

a committee OF FIVE, representing the
Textile union. called at the state House
by appointment, this afternoon. and Gov
ernor kimban gave them audience and
opportunity TO air their grievances
Their opening remarks were directed
against the factory inspectors and were
50 Nituperatiye that the governor de-
clned To be party Co personal abuse and
suggested that any charges they had IL
would be well TO formulate them iu writ
ing and submit them through the proper
channel for action-the general assembly
The factory inspectors. whose terms do
not expire until June Is Of next year. are
Helen NJ jerks of Providence. aud j. FL
lery Hudson, OF Coventry.
Ihen they asserted that the ten hour
law, or 80 hours a week. was particularly
as to women and minors. being re-
p,atedly violated in various parts Of the
state specifying the National < Prnxl.
dence Norsted mills, the Atlantic Delane
mills. the Riverside Worsted mills. Crown
Worsted mills and Weybosset mills. all
OF This city and the Centredale mills Of
North Providence.
The committee further complained OF
the sanitary conditions at the Wevbossat
mills menacng TO the health of the en-
ploves.
Governor Nimball assured the com
mittee that he would take the matter
under consideration and after on hours
conference the committee retired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
DIED SUDDENLY.
Ellen Thurston Passed Away al
ihl Charity Building.

Mrs Ellen Thurston about Is years ~
age. died 90 tho charity building quite
suddenly ~ an carly hour this morning
On Wednesday evening she applied for
food and shelter and her request was
granted
Last evening she complained ~ feeling
unwel and Dr. Palmer was summoned
lie pronounced IL q case of acute pieu-
risy from which che died ~ O'Clock this
morning
From Whit ONersesr 81 the Poor cum
mings and his assistants -uuid learn from
her during heT brief illness -he was of
Scottish descent and her husband H.
James =. Thurstou Y veteran ~ the civil
war lie resided here few wears ago.
but vent Go soldiers home. not 20 Rris-
toi. ard the authorities are trNiur go lo-
cate him az Togus. Ne.
us brother. John T.. Thuretou. also rec
sided here up tu few years ago and
moved 90 Newpori. but he cannot be
located there.
Her maiden name wss Grimes and she
claimed Co have entrusted cor sidera bic
money 90 her brother ~ hist name In
paWtuckft
M relatives are not heard from by to-
morrow afternoon she will be buried az
the expense Of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
DANISH
TREATY
SIGNED.
BY Il OanmaTk's Possessions in
The West Indies Arc Csdsd
10 UniI0d States.

Washington Jan. 2L-Tho treaty of
cession of the Danish West Indies islands
from Denmark 10 the United states was
signed at the state department. today by
Secretary Hay and Constantine Brun, the
Danish minister
The treaty will be submitted 20 the
senate for ratification Immediately.
s. Washington, Jan. 2l-Following the In
variable rule in such cases, the state de-
partment officials decline to make public
any of the details Of the treaty so that Il
Is not possible to state positively the price
to be paid. though this is believed to be
In the neighborhood Of S5OoO,OOO.
IL is known also that Denmark has
abandoned the position she was inclined
to occupy coward the conservation OF the
political rights OF the Inhabitants OF the
island and leaves the United States a free
mana 10 deal with them without pledge OF
American citizenship or OF free trade pro-
visions So IL is assumed that the status
or the Danish West Indian Islands. potiti-
caiN and commercially, should the treaty
be ratified Will be similar to that of
Porto Rico Having gained those points
IN the negotiations, the state department
OFFICIALS believe that the treaty is certain
10 receive the approval OF the United
States senate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
NARROWLY
ESCAPED
DROWNING
John Weaver, Rendered Uncon-
sclouS by Fall, Is Pulled
Out Of River.

John Weaver, a cook on the brick
carrying schooner Sandy Hook, now
lying at Manchester & Hudsons wharf
was quite badly hurt this afternoon
lie was getting aboard the schooner,
and reaching over TO catch the shrouds,
missed his footing and fell head fore
most
His head struck against a ring-b bolt ard
thus stunned him so that he fell help
lessly between the wharf and the side Of
the ship, dropping into the water
lie would have been drowned but for
the prompt action Of three 'long-shore-
men who were unloading brick
They saw that he was in imminent
danger of drowning. and hurrying to his
assistance succeeded in reaching him be-
fore he sank
once under the surface he could not
have come 10 the TOP again. for the tide
would have sucked him under the ships
bottom
A call was sent for An ambulance and
Weaver Was taken 10 the Rhode Island
hospital
The blow against the ring bolt cut a
long cash on WeaNer's scalp and II was
feared al FIRST that his skull bad been
fractured
Happily the more serious injury was
not inflicted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
IN COURT ON
CHARGE OF
CONTEMPT
PIEkInion Didn't Pay Counsel
Fec TO COUNSEL Of His Wife,
Who Seeks Oivorcs.

Peter Pilkinton. an employe Of the
queen Valley mills was brought before
the appellate court today 10 show cause
why he should not be adiudged in con-
tempt He was directed by Judge Doug
las to pay Margaret Pilkinton. his wife.
VINO IS seeking a divorce 50 "a week and
htf counsel f.e 0f SO.
The counsel fee should have been pafd
the first OF January
Inc order was made Nov ~ and Mr. Pill
klnton paid nothing. His wife I'm an AMI
davlt said she was sick and could not
support herself
Mr.. PilSinton Is blind OF one eve ana
ne tesuned today that the other eve
troubled him SO that ne could not work
tull time. When his wife left him ne
owed the knight store $3.50 and was
Iorced 10 pay something on this every
week or lose his work
Ills wages, when he worked a fun week
We're $40 and he produced envelopes show
ing the company made IN. deductions
for the rent ~ his tenement and the store
bills. Tie had uO statement of his earn
ingS. so the case went over until this
stat tment could be produced
Ills counsel. =. VI. Quinn, Informed the
court that the store debt must be paid
or Mr.. Pilldnton would lose his work =
w. Is. Allen Is counsel for Mrs. Pilkinton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
HIT BY LADDER.
Mrs. Marks Suit for $4,000
Damages on Trial.

The trial of the suit OF Martha Marks
against the Nsrragansett Electric Light
ing company was begun In Judge WIN
burs court today The plaintiff seeks
to recover $4,000 for personal injuries.
On May 2st the house In which she
lived on Wheaton street was equipped
for electric lighting Some servants OF
the defendant corporation put up an eX-
tension ladder 10 connect a transformer
Mrs. Marks left the rear door of her
house 60 go on an errand Just as she
was going by the ladder IL fell and
struck her on the shoulder The result
was badly injured shoulder and
severe shock to her nervous system.
c. T. Brown and J Jerome Hahn are
attorneys for the plaintiff and Walter
B. Vincent is attorney for the defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
TELLS HIS STORY
DIcksnsOa, Accused Of Bank
Wrscking, Tsslifies at Trial.

Boston. Jan. 2l.-John w. Dickinson.
note broker OF Boston, accused Jointly
with George W. Foster OF having wrecked
the South Danvers National bank of Pea
body. (which he was q stockholder. by
heavy overdrafts was called as a witness
IN his own defence al the trial OF the bank
case today lie was the first one called
by the defence
Mr.. Dlckeuson's story covered practical.
ly his whole life. but he did not give
many details until he began to tell of
his acquaintance with President William
i, Clark OF the South Danvers bank.
which began I'm the fan OF 1892 or tho
spring OF 1885. and his dealings with the
bank which were carried on. the witness
said. largely through Mr.. Clark. dating
from 1893
For three or four years the trans
actions were confined mainly 10 notes.
I'm lSg2 he said. he opened an account
with tho bank an the request of Mrs.
Clark Mr. Foster. the cashier. became
known to witness at the time OF opening
this account
In answer 20 tho query: Before open
Ing your account how did YOU receive the
proceeds OF tho notes discounted for YOU
At the bauk?' witness said. "Ry
cashiers check a few times. I think I'm
bills They were brought y greater part
of the time by Mr. Clark and sometimes
they came b " mail"
I'm course ~ business Mr.. Dickinson's
pasehook did not come TO him oftencr
than once iu Sis weeks. and sometimes 10
would hc three months. This was the
only means De had. hc said, Of Keeping
informed of how he stood az the bank
bat he recalled having given the bank a
general guaranty for The payment of an
his notes tIc rave 10 in consequence OF
e iaik hc had With Mr CLARK. iu which tho
latter sald Jl him that ~ ne would givc
a. ecucral gIsrantv. showing good faith.
th" dIrcCtorf would nor hesitate 10 die
count all notes that hc brought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS And BEARS.

Wall Street, Jan, 24-Price changes IN
the opening dealings were Of little sig
nincance and exceeded = in only a few
cases The gains predominated but a
number Of important stocks showed de.
chnes. 81 Lawrence and Adirondack adj
vsnced iss
~ a, m Bull manipula tlon OF prominent
speclallltS was again resorted 90 10 in
Iust interest into the market but there
vas lttle response In the railroads. Met
ropohtan Street Railway, Manhattan, Su-
gar Amalgamattd and people's Gas adj
Nanced ] 20 l&. Rock Island Northwest
erh. Iowa Central and Toledo, ST Louis
ana western We're about "A point higher
ana Pullman Buffalo and Pittsburg q
ptherwise a. p advances were fractional
but general.
Trading became almost staRnant when
traders attempted TO realize The small
us mand forced some liberal concessions to
Self ana Peoples Gas and Metropolitan
street Railway reacted ~ each Hooking
Ndlley also lost point and some rail-
roads sold below opening prices. North
western pref rrld dropped g. Large blocks
or Amalgamated were taken around ~
tnd later rise IN Sugar 20 l27ik caused
S.eadler ta-lc elsewhere. 81. Lawrence
ana Adirondack gained 3is In all and Dis
ulline preferred and Pacific Coast second
preferred lm1ia.
Ronds We're less active and irregular.
Ihe market was very duIl. but prices
dropped generally TO below last night The
reaction ran 90 lmlAs for Sugar Metropoli-
TAN Street Railway. Missouri Pacific
lnion Pscific and ST. Paul and carried
keadlng point under last night the sec
ond preferred l% and Lackawsnna 2ie
PEOPLES Gas. the Wabashes and Western
mon were nrm and resisted the decline.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
ONLY AN OPTION.
Waterman Did Not Enter Into
Contract 10 Deliver Ice.

Judge Douglas heard and disposed Of
the case OF Esposito Brothers against
William l.. Waterman today. The plain
tins sued TO recover 5000 for a viola tion
of contract to deliver ice.
The declaration set forth that in 1899
the defendant agreed TO deliver them all
the ice on the Silver avenue pond. but
did not keep the agreement whereby the
plaintiffs lost heavily The contract pro-
duced In court showed the plaintiffs had
only an option OH the ice
Judge Douglas because of the variance
between the contract aud declaration
non-suited the plaintiffs and gave defend
ant decision for costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
Representatives of the Unitarian
Churches Throughout New Eng
land in AttendanCe--Mr
HOWt'S Address.

portaut bearings by Miss Sarah T. Doyle
ana several other women
Rev George ". Kent also spoke briefly,
Noiciug many of the sentiments Of the
speaker.
Following the speakers roll call Of the
delegates was made by the secretary of
Boston
Luncheon was served at o'clock At
the afternoon session the following pro-
gram Was carried ont. Cheerful Letter
Work Miss Bertha l.angmSd. OF Bos-
ton; THE Mission and Influence Of tni-
tarianism Mrs. John A Bellows Of BOs-
ton, What Does Christianity owe 10 Pa
Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
WILL CONTINUE.
Indications That Mr.. Johnson
VIII Retain Control Of Crown.

The affairs Of The Crown hotel have not
yet been adjusted. but the probabilities
are that they soon will be ana that MIR.
James +. Johnson. the proprietor of that
hotel will continue the business.
An arrangement has been effected be-
tween me assignee George a. Littledeld.
and The larger creditors wherein, evor,-
thing is made much easier for Mr. John
son and himself. for tho assignee can
more readily look after the business OF
the house
Jp to this noon nothing had been done
az between John shepard. Jr. president
OF The Shepard Land company ard A.
signee littlehcld with regard 10 back
rent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
BURNED TO DEATH
Aged Man Tried 10 Light Lamp
and Lost His Life.

Belfast Me. Jan. el-r.uthcr canneti
On aged man who lived alone. was burned
20 death m BITS home here carly today.
10 is supposed he attempted to. light =
lamp during tic night and accidentally
.ct ir- to thr bed clothes. Iic Was worry
iechI' and probably was overcome while
urug to oxtiuguish The blaze AIr Gan
nett Was ~ years uld aud had uo reIt-
tlNes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
STRIKE PlCKETS DOUBLED

chicago. Jan. pa Since tho comnanv
ON Monday succeeded in setting work.
men into thc shops union plrkcts about
tho Als-thtlmfrs plant have bcon
doubled and several cla.hes have oc-
currrd
Nicholas Williams. foreman in The
erectirg shop wss assaulted and so see
r.ousH injured that he was taken to a
hospital Others assaulted while not so
seriously injured. were hadly beaten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
SECURED A CHARTER

Through Che secretary OF state. today.
was secured charter for Ia Premiere
Battalion Cawdieu Franchise of Inc one
OF Noousock-t The m,orporators named
arc = y Roberts John R GuIlotte.
onpr ". Roberts. Paul St JacoucS.
Frank j. pelucr. Henry Bclslr and Theo-
dprc pclter They are banded together
for social literary and charitable pur-
poses and under chapter &c of The Gem.
cral Laws Csn hold stock and property
to The value of tiupOOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
TUNNEL INQUEST RESUMED.

New York Jan % The Inquest before
Coroner schoier for tho purpose ~ plac-
Ing the responsibility for the death OF a.
persons in the New York Central tunnel
wreck uu January WAS resumed TODAY
President Newman OF the y Y. Central
~ Do had been summoned to testify WAS
present when today's session Vas opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
ATTEMPT
TO KILL
A KING
Report That George Of Greece
Was Saved From ASsaSSina-
ton BY Park lnSp'C'er.

NiennI Jan. 2L- The Neue Freie Presse
today prints an unconhrmed story Of an
attempt 10 assassinate King George Of
Greece according 10 which HIS Majesty
was walking I'm the park a. Phalerou
when a man brandishiug a knife rushed
upon him
park Inspector jumped between them
and received a stab intended for the King
The would-be assassin was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
A SUICIDE,
Warner, American H0rssman,
Shoots Himself al Newmarket.

Newmarket. England Jan 2l-Lew
Warner an American horsemau. died this
morning as the result OF self inflicted
shot Ills suicide was due to his suffer-
Ing from plcurlsy
William Duke brought Warner tn Eng
land aud the latter subsequently Joined
Edward Corrisau's stable here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
The PATRICK MURDER TRIAL

NeW Nosk Jan 4-The taking of c,.i.
denc" was begun TODAY in tho triai II
Albert ~ latrick. q lawyer. ou an Boz.
dtctment charging him with the murder
of VIM Marsh Rice in this city in Sop.
tembcr faon
lohh w. Wallace payIng teller az
swenscn's hank. whore Rice had an acs
count and where one of thc checks nav
able % Pstricks order vas presented
was the first witness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
LIKE LEVEL FALLING.

Ru8alo. y s.. Jan. "A According tn "a
iaoI" arranged hy Msior Thomas IS sv-
mons litsd states Engineer corps the
level oi l.akr Erie AZ buffalo has bsso
islDrE fpr iho last four Ncars Tho ran
Was NfaduHl until 1910 when ID became
greater t1ar in preceding wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
EARTHQUAKE.
Two Distinct Shocks Fell al
81. Louis Early This Morning.

St Louis Jan. i-Two distinct shocks
Of cachquakts Were felt in St Louis and
I'm many Of the adjoining towns few
minutes before > O'clock this morning
The hrst shock Was light The second
was more severe Persons Uho had slept
through ihe hrst shock were awakened
hy the second. The shocks were scco---
panied by rumhllng sound,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-24
ON PROBATION

Michael Farrell was placed on proba.
ton until june 6th by JudEe sveetiaud
today He bad been arrested on the
charge OF uou-surport