davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-18
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, Is. listopada 1902.

OGeCCtyO) 10. 1AeGOP OPaO0 A0V6'
Prefekt paryskiej policyi publ
cznie stwierdzif, re ona ufatwia u
cieczke zbrodniarzom, ukrywa de-
fraudantow, stale dziafa na pre-
k6r wfadzom ssdowym i dlatego
must bye gruntownie zreorganizo-
wana. To wszystko og}osif p. Le-
pine tego powodu, re kilka dzien-
nik6w zarzucifo mu udziaf W ukry-
waniu rodzin Humbertow "a drogs
brylantowa broszke, kt6ra jego 70
ma otrzymaia cd pani Humbert P.
Lepine dodaf W swym otwartym lie
scie, re osobiscie nigdy sic ME zni-
zyf do nielegalnych czynow i re
wszystko, CO ogtosify dzienniki o
jego stosunku do Humbert6w, jest
paszkwilem, ale prawda jest, re on
ME moze dac sobie rady policyai i
albo przestanie MIA kierowae, albo
tez pozwolono mu bedzie zreorga-
nizowac ia podtug planu, kt6ry on
juz przedstawit prezesowi gabi-
netu, panu Combes.
Teraz zarzucono tel policyi dwie
nastepujece zbrodnie. Naczelnik
departamentu detektyw6w Coche-
fert ufatwif Humbertom wyjazd z
Paryza do Bosdeaux, posfat z mimi
szeSciu sWych agent6w przebrs-
nych "a lokai, aby oni uchylali cd
tel rodziny wszelkie W drodze ME-
bezpieczenstws posadzili ia ma
okret, odpiyWaiacy do Ameryki po-
iudniowei, gdy sic to stafo, do
ni6si rzadowi, ze wedle otrzyma-
nych przezen wiadomosci, Hum
bertowie skryli sic W jakims kla-
sztorze W Portugalii, cSy tez ma jej
pograniczu W Hiszpanii. Zaraz po.
tenn sad psryski wydaf listy gohcze,
do kt6rych trzeba byto dolaczye
fotografe poszukiwanych czfon.
k6W rodziny Humbert6w. Otoz
Cochefert, cd ktorego zazadano
tych fotogrsfj, daf zupeinie inne i
to razem z listami gonczymi posfa.
no wszystkim policyom sadom W
innych panstwach. Spowodowafo
to kilka kompromitujacych zajs6,
poczem eve zagraniczne poiicye
oswiadczyfy, il ME moga pomagac
policyi francuskiei.
~DEuga zbrodnicza historya jest
TAXA. Pewnego razu otrzymaf am
basador niemiecki ks. Radolinski
cd jakiego5 dziennikarza rewolwe-
rowego wezwanie, aby zapfaci} mu
$4,000 frank6w "a milczenie ja-
kiej5 zakuisowej przygodzie am
basadora. Dziennikarz 6w ME "a
daf tych pieniedzy dla siebie, lecz
ma iakis eel dobroczynny, znany
zreszta tylko jemu jednemu. ,,Jest
to sprawa dyskretna-pisa} 6w re.
wolweroWiec-co pana dziwic ME
powinno, poniewaz sam masz take
sprswe". Ambassador natychmiast
odesfat ten list do policyi, kt6ra je.
dnak zachowaia sic zupefnie bier
ME, natomiast ow rewolwerowiec
wystosowaf don drugie pismo tel
tresci: ,,Jnzeli pan bedzie szukaf
czyiejkolwiek pomocy przeciwko
mnie. to siebie narazi ma zaw6d,
pewna znana panu osobe na skan-
dal. Bede nieub9agany".
Pc takiej grozbie ambassador "a
piacif dziennikarzowi so tysiecy
frank6w, a ns drugi dzien pojawif
sic W swistku, wydswanym przez
tego rewolwerowca, artykut wy.
chwalsiacy ambassadors "a to, re
ma rece redaktora i ma eel znauy
tylko temu redaktorowi, ale bez.
wzglednie szlachetny i dobroczyn-
ny, ztozyf $4,000 frank6w. W Pa
ryzu bardzo sic zdziwiono, ze ME-
miecki AMBASSADOR miewa stosunki
2 takiem pismem. domyslano sic
czego6, zartowano, sprawiono tenn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-18

kiedy Crane E. Wilson sprzeciwiaf
sic temu, oddano sprawe do rozsa-
dzenia przysiegfym, ktorzy Will
soma mieli uznac "a obiakanego |
skazac go ma przymusowy pobyt W
domu karnym waryatow. Stanaf
pred sadem ojciec i syn. Ojciec
wydaf swiadectwo synowi, ze ust
jego nigdy ME skalaio kfamstwo.
Syn re swojej strony mowif zawsze
o swoim ojcu najwiekszem usza-
nowaniem i ME zarzucif mu ami
razu, ze jest obfakanym. Cofnal
nawet wniesiona skarge, skoro oj.
ciec daf sic nam6wic, re usfucha
rady syna i uda sic dobrowolnie do
sanatoryum, azeby leczyc sic cd.
zyskac jak najpredzej zdrowie.
Nieudana ucieczka.
W wiezieniu powiatowem prze.
bywa niejski Geo. Dole, ktoremu
pobyt miedzy wysokimi murami i
"a mocnemi kratami ME bardzo po-
doba sic. Postanowif on przeto
wydobyc sic ma wolnosc, bez poze.
gnania sic z dyrektorem Whitman
IL jego asystentami.
Obowiazkiem Dolle'go byfo u.
trzymywac W porzadku korytarz,
przytykajacy dc sciany wzdluz uli-
cy Illinois. Dyrektor Whitman
przypatrywaf sic wczorajz ukrycia,
W jaki spos6b Dole iwywiezuje sig
re swego zadania spostrzegf ze
zdumieniem, re ten zamiast opero.
wac miotfa, stara sic "a pomoca
zelaznych narzedzi famac kraty re.
lame okna ma korytarzu. Whit
man poruszyf dzwon, ma kt6rego
odgfos kazdy wiezien jest zobowia.
zany stawio sic do swojej cell. o.
czynif to i Dole, ME zdazywszy
ukryc narzedzi. osadzono go ma
razie W osamotnionem miejscu, do
poki sig ME wyttomaczy, zkad do.
staf narzedzia i jaki ma powod do
niezadowolenia pobytu swego "a
kratami powiatowego wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-18
Kf6tliwi zydzi.


Zydowska gmina ,,Ahave Sho.
lem Nusach Sfard" wniosfa do So.
du powiatowego skarge $4,000
odszkodowania, przeciw Samsono.
wi Levin i Meyerowi Kapfon.
Miedzy czionkami gminy wynik}y
nieporozumienia utworzyfy sic
dwie partye. Ma czele iednejz tych
partyj stall Samson Kapfon, kt6-
rzy = jak mowi skarga = wtar.
gneli gwattem do bozuicy wy.
wlekli niej rome zydowskie swie.
tosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-18
wni6s} zazalenie do posla angiel-


KoNsrANTYNoPoL, 18 listop. =
W Macedonii powoli uspokajaja
sic umysiy. Komitet macedonski W
ostatnich czasach wprawdzie bar
dzo gorliwie zbieraf skladki ma po-
wstanie ma przyszfa wiosne, ale W
koiach dyplomatycznych panuje
przekonanie, re powodzeuia mice
ME bedzie, DO wszystkie mocarstwa
beda przeciwne, nawet W Bufga-
| ryi ME znajdzie pomocy ami moral
nei, ami fnansowej,
RzYM, 1Sgo Ii listopada. a. =
Onegdaj wieczorem znowu wyda-
rzyf sic gwaltowny wybuch wulka-
nu Stromboli, towarzyszyia mu
straszna eksplozya i silny wypfyw
lawy. Mona byto obserwowac
wspaniaie to, choc grozne zjawisko,
doskonale p6lnocnej cze5ci wy.
spy Sycylii, a psomienie buchajace
z wulkanu, oswietlafy morze ma
kilka mil W koio. Pofozenie ME.
licznych mieszkanc6w ma wyspie
Stromboli rzeczywiscie jest grozne.
Ma brzeg wyrzuca woda olbrzymie
iloSci ryb pozabijanych prawdopo.
dobnie przez podmorskie wstrzas-
nieuia.
PANAMA, Kolumbia, 18 list. t.-Po.
dr6zni przybywajacy tn ze srodko.
wei Ameryki, donosza, re Gale oto-
czenie wulkanu Santa Maria W
prowincyi Quezeltenanego W Qua
temali zostafo 2niszczone przez
wybuch wulkanu pred niedawnym
czasem. Kwitnqce wioski W pobli-
zu CORY zapasy kawy warto5ci
przeszto 100000, najzupeiniej So
zniszczone, a i setki ludzi podobno
zycie stracify. Ostra cenzura "a
prowadzona W Guatemala ME do.
zwala dowiedzieG sic o szczeg6fach.
Me nadchodza tn zadne pocztowe
przesyiki Guatemala.
WINNIPEG, MAN. lego listop.-
Urzednik imigracyjny Roy, kt6ry
towarzyszyf duchoborcom powra-
caiacym do swych wiosek, przybyf
tutaj donosi, re ludzie ci po vie
kszej czeSci zadowoleni So re swe-
60 powrotu. Niezadowoleni So
przyw6dzcy, ale CT widocznie juz
traca wpfywy.
SCRANTON, 1890 listopada. :
Adwokat Wayne ,McVeagh. repre-
zentant Erie Co., wczoraj zadawaf
krzyzowe pytania Mitchellowi W
obec komisyi strajkowei. McVeagh
starat sic doprowadzic Mitchella
do przyznania, re strajk sprowa-
dit kleski ma kraj j ma samych
gornikow; pytania swe zadawaf W
spos6b dramatyczny i pompatycz-
ny; Mitchell odpowiadat z wielkq
godnoscia spokojnie. Ma zapyta-
ME, czyli on i jego ludzie vienna
ma siebie odpowiedzialnoscz pod
wyzszenie cen wegli, odrzekt Nit
chell, ze g6rnicy mic ME maja
do caynienia podwyzszeniem cen,
ale daza do pozyskania p}ac "a swa
robote takich, by mogli zyc prey.
zwoicie. q krzykiem prawie Nc
Veagh zapytat sic Mitchella: ,,Czyz
pan ME wiesz tax pewnie, jak to,
re pan sic nazywasz John Mitchell,
il W cafym tym dystrykcie W osta-
tnich pleclu mlesiacach praWdzl-
vie piekielna panowata gospodar-
ka2" =, ,,Nie, o tenn mic ME wiem",
odrzekl spokoinie Mitchell, - "A
zatem, MIN skonczymy, dowiesz
sic pan tenn" = rzeki McVeagh,
Potem McVeagh opisywaf W czar
nych kolorach zaburzenia W dy-
stryktach, mieszat do swych wywo-
dow i Lincolna i Garfelda Nc
Kinleya, zamordowanych przez
anarchist6w staraf sig wywofac
wrazenie, jakoby robotnicze straj-
XII miafy cos wsp6lnego anarchi-
stycznemi dazeniami, ale Mitchell
bardzo powaznie spokoinie kilku
sfowami przywodzif go do upamie-
tania. 2 zeznan Mitchella okazato
sic. re ptatni urzednicy zwiazku
80 .4,o ,t,,, ol,fo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-18
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Zasfuzona kara.


Dobra nauczke udzielii sedzia
| O'Donoghue staremu juz, lecz
| pomimo to niemadremu, 5olet-
MENU Stanislawowi Koliskiemu,
mieszkajacemu ma Noble ul. bill
sko Milwaukee ave. Stanislaw
mia} swoj rozum, lecz tylko tax
dlugo, dopoki sic ME upil, a w
stanie podniecenia nietylko roz-
bijal sprzety, lecz podnosi} nawet
reke ma trzezwa pracowita zone.
w tych dniach upif sic znowu, a
kiedy Ioletni synek odmawial mu
pos1uszenstwa ME donosi}
szynku wodki, zbii ch1opca i sko-
pal nogami. Nastepnie rzucii sic
ma zone, ktora staneia w obronie
dziecka i znecal sic mad kobieta
tax diugo, dopoki go ME areszto-
wano. Sedzia skazal bezrozumne-
go meza ojca ma 1o3 dni pobytu
w wiezieniu, gdzie Koliski od-
zwyczai sic Cd wodki i stanie sic
takim czlowiekiem, jakim bye po-
winien. Jezeli nauczka ME pomo-
takim czlowiekiem, jakim bye po-
moze, znajdzie sic ma niego lima
rada.
Zabojstwo.
32letni Kazimierz Pawiowski
pm. 4424 Wood st. zostal przed
kilku tygodniami aresztowany
pod zarzutem kradziezy, lecz wy
puszczono go ma wolnosc 20 zlo-
zeniu "a niego kaucyi przez sa-
siada Tomasza Bartkowiaka. Pa
wlowski ME stawii sic ma termin
i Bartkowiakowi groziia utrata
kaucyi, przedsiewzia} przeto po-
szukiwania i dowedzial sic, re
zbieg przebywa W stanie Indiana.
Udal sic tam w towarzystwie
konstabla Stanislawa Swiercza,
ten aresztowal Pawlowskiego i
sprowadzii do Chicago. Ma rogu
ulic AZ Halsted Pawiowski wyr-
wal sic. swierczowi rak zaczaf
ucieka6. Konstabel dobyl rewol-
weru, wezwaf zbiega do staniecia,
a gdy ten ME usluchal, urzednik
strzelil tax celnie, re kula prze--
sz1a Pawlowskiemu mad uchem i
ugrzezia mu W glowie. w try
kwadranse p6zniej Pawlowski
wyziona1 ducha. swiercza aresz-
toWano.
Ojciec / syn.
Crane 3. Wilson jest wsp6fwfa.
scicielem frmy Wilson Bros. "
ostatnich czasach cierpiat ma cho.
robe nerwowa. Przedsiebraf czeste
podr6ze, W ktdrych mu towarzy-
szyi syn Eldredge. Poniewaz po.
dr6ze ME przynosify choremu ulgi,
rodzina chciala go umiescic W Ia
kfadzie dla nerwowo chorych. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
Decided That Medical Student
Caused Death Of Ethel DIngle.
PATCHED UP leTTERA FORGERY
Two Friends Of the Dead Gil Ssy That tho
MIsshs Was Net In the Handwriting
..' OF the Nurse.

Rochester, Sept. 2i-Leland ID. Kent
grand jury. charged with the murder -
Ethel Blanche Dngle.
This was the verdict of Coroner Henry
Kleindienst: II find that Ethel B. Dingls
came to her death on the day of Sep
tember IL, 1902. at the Whitcomb House.
Rochester. N. Y. find that the cause Of
death was an incised wound in the neck.
severing the carotid artery. From the
evidence produced and from inspection
of the body of the sad Ethel B. Dingle
1 am of the opinion, and therefore charge
one Leland Dorr Kent, with infiicting said
wound, causing the death Of Ethel b.
Dingle."
Neither Kent nor his father was present
when the verdict was announced AZ
Kent is under arrest OH a police charge
OF murder. no order for hts re-arrest was
made.
SEVERAL WITNESSES HEARD.
Before the inquest was closed several
witnesses were heard. DR. Il. L. VII
laums, a Buffalo physician. testified that
George Raines, attorney for Kent, had
told him 10 open the trunk and take out
certain things.
LIT. lsllilan tTdlB fSdnudil, OWuoT g
Riverside hospital Buffalo. said -Ss
neither suspected nor knew OF any Aisi-
mate relations between Kent and Miss
Dingle. Answering a question as TO
whether Miss Dingle ever spoke of sui
eide, the witness said:
"Once. prior to eight months ago, when
hesitated about taking her into my
hospital. She then said, DR. Randall. II
you do not take me back / don't know
what TO do. except TO commit suicide"
DIR. Randall was shown the patched UP
letter which was found on the floor and
which began, ''Dr. Randall, / blame you."
and asked to identify II as that of Miss
Dingle. The witness said she could not.
but that the "Dr. Randall did not look
like Miss Dingles penma ship.
WAS she right or left handed?" asked
the coroner.
Right handed DIR. Randall answered.
DR. GRANTS TESTIMONY.
DIR. George III. Grant. OF Buffalo. who
was an admirer of Miss Dingle, said he
first met Kent on June Il and noticed
that the latter paid much attention to
Miss Dingle. He admitted that he knew
Miss Dingle and had paid attentions to
| her.
Grant was shown the patched up letter
and asked II he could identify II as Miss
Dingles writing. He said: THE 'Roches.
| ter is not hers. am sure; nor is the DR..
Randall nor is the my life has been Q
| failure She never signed her name that
way"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
BUREAU OF MUSIC
Distinguished Musician TO Man
age Fair Musical Features.

Worlds Fair, st. Louis. Sept. "a
George w. Stewart will be appointed
manager Of the worlds fair bureau of
music within a few days. 1t has been
planned TO have the musical features at
the worlds fair the finest that can be
presented and TO carry out this idea the
directors OF the exposition chose one of
their number, George ID. Markham. to
organize the bureau of music and act as
it's chief. President Francis. Chief
Markham and the music committee have
arranged with Mr.. Stewart to become the
manager OF the bureau with the view of
securing the best possible results for the
exposition.
George w. Stewart Is a son of the dis
tinguished Surgeon Joseph Stewart, or
as ne was famiarly called in the army
during the Civil War, Dr. Joe Stewart.
He was born in Washington county. N.
Y and is direct descendant of John
Stewart. one of the American colonists,
who came to America about the middle
OF the sixteenth century.
AS a child he was known to possess
great musical talent. At the age of Is
he was known as one OF the most prom
ising baritone and trombone players In
the country. After three years spent
with travelling companies he decided TO
locate in Boston. His ability was at
once recognized DV Boston HuSlCldnS anu
In a very short time the most desirable
positions I'm Boston were offered him
When Henry l.. Higginson was about
TO organize the Boston symphony or
chestra Mr.. Stewart, although very
young man, was invited to confer with
him about the formation OF that now ia
nous organization. For twenty years he
has been closely identified with the mu-
steal interests OF Boston. He was for ten
years the successful manager OF the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra.
In 1883 while still with the Boston
symphony orchestra he formed the Bos-
ton Festival orchestra. with the view of
supplying the numerous New England
festivals with a competent orchestra.
The scheme was Immediately successful
all of the festival associations being only
too glad 10 engage the orchestra. IL was
ne who i'm 1897 induced Nine. Calve to
make the only concert tour she has ever
made for which he paid her $1,000 con-
cert. The tour was a great success and
both prima donna and manager were
many thousands richer for having made
IL.
In the fourteen years In which Mr..
Stewart has been actively engaged in or
ganizing great musical festivals he has
charge of more than two thousand festi-
val concerts.
In no other one person I'm America are
the qualities Of the accomplished. ey-
periepced musician and the shrewd far
seeing business man so finely blended.
That such combination Of talents. to-
gether with his we'll known indomitable
perseverance should enable him to sue
ceed where others fail. is only logical Sc
quence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
APPEAL
OF THE BOER
GENERALS
They Ask the Civilized World
for Charitable Contributions
for Their People.

Amsterdam, Sept. A.-The Boer gen.
erals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey have
issued a manifesto in the shape OF an ap-
peal to the civilized world. This docu-
ment recalls how. after the terrible strug-
gle in South Africa, the Beers were COM
PEELED to accept the British terms OF
peace. the generals were commissioned
to proceed TO England and appeal 10 the
new government to allay the distress
which Is devastating the colonies. and in
the event of the failure of the mission
to appeal to the civilized world for chari-
table contributions.
Continuing, the generals say that. hav-
ing failed TO induce Great Britain to
grant further assistance. IL only remains
for them TO address themselves to the
people of Europe and America.
$4,000 FOR THE FUND.
London, Sept. 24-It is said that Mr..
Lehman, publisher OF the memoirs of
former President Kruger. has given Mr.
Kruger $l500o0 TO be devoted entirely to
the Boer funds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24

Blake. then gradually the two men at the
wall. and then at last Blake spoke.
'"rhere are your followers, Loring.
A moments careful scrutiny; then
nod OF assent was Lorings answer.
Now. then. you two" said Blake-
1--WE suspected you before. Now ] more
than suspect you. You. the long villain 1
warn never 10 come nosing about our
camp again, and you the shorter, III
trouble 10 come into camp forthwith. NO,
don't draw that pistol unless you want
dozen bullets through you. Half troop
is right here at my back. Your soldier
name was Higgins, and you're n deserter
from Grams battery. New Orleans.
For a moment there was silence
broken only by the hard breathing of the
two cornercd men: then came flash,
sharp report. piercing scream as the
1.-THE Mexican girl sprang forth from be-
hind the blanket and hurled herself on
Blake. pantherlike leap Of the accused
man under cover OF the flash and smoke,
n thwack like the sound Of the bat when
Il meets n new baseball full in the mid
die, and Loring's fist had landed full on
Higgins jowl and sent him like log TO
the floor.
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
SUMMER
DAYS ARE
NOW over
The Last One a ScOrcher-- -Busi.
ness Was Bad and Many
Stocks Left UnSOId.

Summer is over! Few who recall the
long spun out transforms. the succession
of cloudy days, can, even with a re-
freshed memory really make themselves
believe that summer has come and gone.
The clothiers with their leftover stock
nishings dealers with boxes of negligee
shirts and an uncomfortable stock of
straw hats; the dry goods dealers and
specialists In ladies' wraps and thin
dresses, are perfectly aware that the
summer has been here, but that IL was
an unreasonable one, as their receipts
tell all too plainly.
And yet summer came TO an end at sun
set yesterday. and as a souvenir OF the
occasion gave MS a quite uncomfortable
day, the thermometer indicating 75 de-
grees of heat.
The season has been a remarkable one
In many respects. IL has been too cool
for the shore resort men, while seashore
and mountain hotel keepers have had
many fits OF despondency because OF the
poor patronage received
A good many people who had been ac-
customed 10 going away early in June
and remaining until almost time for the
schools to reopen, found the weather per-
fectly agreeable in the city. Some who
went away intending to be gone all sum-
mer returned In few days. remarking
that If they had got to shiver they might
as well do Il where IL wouldn't cost from
IS to SO day for a shake.
The low record of September was estab-
lished on the 9Th instant. when the mer-
curry dropped to ~ degrees, or but IA
above freezing. There was another little
upward furry and then this week Mon
day there was drop to as
The official record for the summer is
that the mercury dropped 10 points not
reached before In nearly 40 years.
Which has no bearing upon the fact
that anthracite coal can't be had even s.
$40 ton; that the bituminous has gone
up 10 81 a ton, and that hard wood
ranges from s. to $40 cord unsawed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
FOUR BREAKS
Fifth District Visited and Booty
Aggregating $3.50 Secured.

During the summer the city police have
been subject 10 great annoyance by the
frequent and exasperating breaks perpe-
trated in vacant houses. the East side, in
cluded mostly In the Third police district.
being the favorite stamping ground Of
the gentry, owing doubtless to the
wealthy class inhabiting that section
very largely. with the certainty Of maxi
ing rich hauls.
Other sections Of the city have also
been visited. but up to yesterday the
section can no longer claim immunity,
for yesterday afternoon no less than four
houses were entered In the district. ran
sacked and robbed and no clue TO the
thieves Is left behind.
In all about $3.50 was secured, OF which
siSs was I'm money and the remainder
jewelry.
All the breaks were made between
and o'clock. the houses being left with
out caretakers al that time I'm the after
noon. In each case false KEYS were used.
al the houses were thoroughly ransack-
ed and left I'm great disorder
Mamie pelllson of 2n5 Blackstone
street complains that the thief obtained
a gold watch. valued az t33. the name
Mamie being engraved on the case. gold
ring. valued at s. and si2 I'm money.
william Anderson Of 20 Dudley street
lost n gold watch. valued at $50. S2i
gold chain and S24 I'm money.
From David Franks house. 222 Prairie
avcnur $50 I'm money was taken and
from Peter Healy's I'm the same house.
1861 ives secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
JUDGE BALLOU
Man Who Was in Alabama
Disaster Once Resided Here.

mentioned in connection with the terrible
disaster in the Shiloh Baptist church, in
Birmingham, Ala. last week, in which Is
colored persons were killed and so injur-
ed, is John III. Ballou, who was admitted
to the Rhode Island bar decade ago and
whose mother now resides at ej Transit
street this city. His office was in the
What Cheer building
Mrs. Ballcu knows that her son was a
delegate to the National Baptist conven-
tion, which was meeting I'm Shiloh church.
She is now waiting to hear from him.
After leaving here Mr.. Ballou practiced
law at jacksonville, Fla. but for the last
eight years has been in Baltimore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-24
REDUCED RATES TO THE WHITE
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets to Fabyans. Mt.
Pleasant House. Jefferson. Bethlehem and
various other points in the White Noun
tains, good going September 18th to Oc-
tober 11th and returning to October 13th..
via the n. Y, N. II. & III. and Boston
and Maine railroads. via Boston or Wor-
cester, affording a choice OF routes via
Plymouth or North Conway, will be on
sale at ticket offices OF the ". Y, N. H.
and III. r. r. In Providence and Paw
tucket during the period above named at
very low rates. affording an opportunity
within reach of all for witnessing the un-
surpassed natural beauties of this fa-
NOUS region at the height of their au-
tumnal glory. Full information regard
ing rates, routes and schedules may be
obtained at the Providence and Paw
tucket ticket offices