davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16
VITAL STATISTICS.


Marriag es.
Thomas Conley, Carrie Smith.
John F. Blocker, Mabel NJ Smith.
Nelson a. Robinson. Lille Mae Johnson.
Max Levin, Mary Golden.
Births.
Mrs F. Peterson. 1872 Clifton, boy
Mrs @. Nelson, 304 Edmund, girl
Mrs. James Lavell, 154 Water, girl.
Mrs VIM. Fl. Hartl 626 Cullom boy.
Mrs. A. F. Lindeau 149 E. Congress, girl.
Mrs. Aug. Kirchof, 63s Van Buren,. girl
Mrs Mrs Paul ,, Kr re11g $50 Grotto, boy.
Mrs. E. j. I.arkin, ST. st. Peter, girl
Deaths.
T. Bender, 215 Broadway, Mpls., SO yrs.
Jane Fogarty $40 Robert, days.
VIM. Bennett, soldiers home. 81 yrs.
Virginia Foster, Hyacnth, 70 yrs.
Priscilla Combs, 629 Minnehaha II yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16

Bargain prices at the big, progressive.
up-to-date, low-priced grocery store at
st. Peter and Seventh. We've exactly
what You want at prices you'n welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16

they were not obliged to take goods of
an inferior quality and pay a COMPARE
lively high price for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16
1e a Ride ON street Chr

Call at Twin City Coupon Co. go Ger.
mania Life building, St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16
j. GEO. sCHOCH & 90.

Library Building, 7th and st. Peter
SITS. Tel, Main 1853 and 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16
@ "a 50 TT 60 II IA,
' g.; :; ;. Z Z :; = '''l
Via Big Four Route.

CHICAGO AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-16
Fresh Fruits At! E 4

Regular soc Highland Navels. per
dozen ............ ...................... 40c
FER DoX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 40
Florida Russets and Bright Oranges,
per dozen ..................15 c, 18c and zoe
by the box commemorative. s. e5
Mexican Sweet Oranges per
'qozen ..:-...... ........8 Sc, lie, 1Sc and zoe
By the box ........................ So. 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
A Geographical Party.

geographical party was the form
which one OF the holiday entertainments
assumed. Everybody was asked to come
representing by costume or decoration
some place on the map" When all were
assembled time was called. and every
member OF the company provided with a
piece of paper. bearing numbers "a, 4S
the number assembled. each paper I'm ad-
dition being designated by one of the
numbers as the identity OF its owner. one
hour was allowed for guesses. each guess
TO be set against the list number CORE
spending 10 the number OF the person
whose insignia was thought TO be de-
clphered "A strict enforcement OF the
RUE or no assistance was made that
the contest might be perfectly fair AT
the end of the hour papers were signed
and all were collected. n committee OF
TWO taking the count. Prizes were award
ed TO the man and woman smakiug the
greatest number OF correct guesses and
consolation prizes for the least number
a part OF the fun was TO select emblems
that were misleading. one young man
carried around n box OF soil. with large
capital f partly embeifru III IL. 'rF-in-
land Finland, was what he intended to
represent. but a number OF guesses read
IL 'F--earth." Firth a slender glass
bottle, half hull Of water. in which float
ed holly berry, was correctly guessed
waterbury by some, but by others was
read Clearwater and Springwater A
large capital G cut out of white paper
was instantly guessed at n first glance,
and was down on every paper as White
sea, its correct reading was however
Bearing c. Behring sea. card on
which was printed twenty four letters Of
the alphamet meant "R r. gone" Oregon
yellowish a cut from cardboard and
pinned down a lady's skirt was "Buff-A-
low" Buffalo. Another young woman
confused the guessers with three skeleton
letters. ID r. l.. worn as a tiara around
her hair. Everybody promptly put II down
"a indicating "Del-l-Wcar,' Delaware.
Instead n read Delhi. The contest made
much merriment and is particularly suit
ed 10 company Of young and old. as chill
dren fresh from geography lessons arc
quite as apt as the elders II not more
so. at correct guessing. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
MILLS May
MAKE ONLY
YARN.
indications That Woo|sn Trust
Proposes to Have Weaving
Zone Outside Of 0Ineyvi|Ia

There Is but little change in the strike
situation at olneyville, save that at the
Riverside mills the work of finishing the
cloth from the Weybosset mills is being
done, and that everything indicates that
yarn will be made at all the mills and for
warded to the other factories OF Wooden
trust to be woven
10 checkmate this move some OF the
Dest known labor leaders are now in Law
renee and are doing their utmost TO or
sanize the weavers there. So far. how
ever, they have not met with much sue
cess
SO far as weaving is concerned the mill
managers here have made a failure of n.
Tor the number at the looms grows small
er each day, while the weavers are grow
ing more confident and insist that they
will win.
Ihe independent mills are still drawing
upon Olneyville weavers who will accent
positions and will agree to remain. Those
with families are given the preference.
Ihere. is falling of in the number of
employed In the various departments of
the trust factories
The bosses OF the weave rooms are more
than earning their weekly stipend now.
for they have all classes of persons To
watch and the weavers at work. such
as they are, do nearly as they see ft.
Repairs of an extensive nature are be-
Ing made at the Weybosset mills and this
leads many To think the mill managers
would not go to this great expense IL they
intended to shut the mill down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
THE nOR1ANs AND pOLyGAny

The Ministerial Alliance of Salt CITY has renewed tbe ,
taton for the enforcement the against poygamy and
made by Its committee will be congress in support
posed amendment to the constitution prohibiting pogamv This
report deals xhaustve with schemes for
the Morman practice poygamy they will be
Gentle espionage and to anticipate hostile legislation bv CONGRESS
through securing balance power thny populated
That the committee makes the frank offer to ubstantae s
charges court indicates wxd belief that the evidence II b,
gathered will prove overwhelmingly convincing The Norman leaders
Oh course make vigorous and vocerous the committees
brought home them
Inc Norman program outlined by committee en,s
m accord with Norman methods and only goes to confirm the nr
ousy entertained belief that their denial the practice of povpamv
IS mere subterfuge and expedent gain time Thinking
nave not aed TO note that when poygamy actively
IN one state 1t makes its abiding another or betaks itself
iogn country as the establishment Norman colonies in Mex
ana northwestern canada proves beyond question
ns migration to new places and creating of new
Tor no other purpose than continue the nact
Poygamy SO repugnant to the view great mass Of American
czen ihere was ull in Norman propaganda following ,b
tne expulsion OF Roberts from the of representatives b M
information gathered by the makes strkno ~ a.
this lull was more apparent than real
with such definite evidence before it. congress should be h
10 frame legislation that will effectively suppress poygamy can
no longer DC Claimed isolated evil Rather il grow;r
'niecon that because of its dangerous and demorang
should be rooted out entirely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

promptly ratified the Danish West Indies
treaty after Senator Bacon's unsuccess-
ful attempt TO inject an unimportant is
sue into the discussion. Senator Bacon
later, however, voted for the treaty as
the acquisition OF the islands seemed to
be important in view OF efforts other pow
ers might make 10 secure them. In the
house after sensational protest the
Democrats surprised the majority by
voting for the war revenue repeal bill.
The Republican members were taunted
by their political opponents for lack of
independence and tendency TO prevent
debate, but the Democrats were answer
ed in a way that called for no protest
from those few Republican members who
L was claimed did not believe I'm repeal
ng the war revenue law until something
lad been done about the tariff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

While our public works department is
generally above criticism there are times
when there is displayed a surprising lack
of activity and well-directed effort This
is especially the case after snowstorm
such as that OF yesterday Streets remain
checked and traffic is greatly impeded II
not made altogether impossible. The poll
icy of leaving public thoroughfares in
this condition and until the sun melts the
accumulated snow is not one that can be
commended. A proper use of the facilities Il
has at it's command would enable the pub
lie works department to make a far bet
ter showing than II has yet done and TO
put much travelled streets in a reasona-
bly, passable and safe state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The storm Of yesterday caused no end
OF trouble in the Pawtuxet Valley, al
though up to last night no serious dam
age was done. The electric cars were
stalled until late In the afternoon, and
then were run only at intervals. The
snow plows were kept running all day
but so fast did the snow fan that they
were unable TO keep the tracks clear.
and large gangs of shovellers were set
at wrk clearing the tracks between
Arctic Centre and Washington. The
steam cars were nearly all on time.
however
AT the regular meeting Of ST. Mary's
Holy Name and Literary society OF
Arctic Centre, one new member was re-
ceived and a committee consisting OF
Messrs. Cunningham and Whitney and
Renahan, was appointed TO arrange for
series OF lectures TO be given once a
week at the soclety's rooms
A horse owned by George Stone of
roster ran away yesterday while being
driven through Bakervile by its owner
and succeeded In smashing the buggy
into Hndling wood before IL was can
tured Mr.. Stone was thrown out near
the Pawtuxet Valley park but FORUM
nately escaped with slight bruises
The funeral of Miss Maud Curtis who
uleu at howard, last week. was held at
ST. Andrews church, Phenix, Sunday
afternoon. Rev G. A. Meader offlciat-
Ing. The remains were taken 10 Green
wood cemetery for interment. the bear
ers being Everett Fiske, John Logan.
James Rawlinson and Arthur Brayton.
Complaints have been made of late OF
the apparent carelessness of the mail
carrier In getting the mail pouches to
the post office at Arctic Centre prompt
ly. In several instances the mail has
been left at the depot as long as IS min
utes before IL II carried to the office and
those wishing TO obtain letters and catch
the next train 20 Providence. were forced
to miss the train or go without their
mail.
The regular meeting of Progressive
Circle. The Kings Daughters, will be
held tomorrow at the residence OF Mrs
Frank Colvin at Fiskeville.
This evening Rt. Rev. w. ~ McVickar
ID. d.. OF Providence. will deliver the first
Of n series OF missionary services at ST.
Andrews church. Phenix. The services
Will he continued each Tuesday evening
during Lent. prominent clergymen or
lay workers of tho diocese having been
secured for each evening.
IL Is stated by the board of trustees OF
the Centreville M. II. church. which was
burned on Feb 2, that the remains OF the
old structure are TO he sold and that
work on a new and more modern church
Will be commenced az soon as weather
permits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
DIED.

ASHWORTH-Tn Pawtucket 18th inst.
Charles Ashworth. aged 80 years.
BLA1SDELI1-Tn Warwick. on the 18th
inst Samuel l.. Blaisdell, In the 18th
year OF his age.
COMSTOCK-In this city. suddenly. at
his late residence. on the 18th inst, Wei
come @. Comstock. aged IS years.
DIFFLEY-1n this city, on the 18th inst,
James, son of John and Nora Dimey. =
HARNEY-In this city. Feb. II, Patrick
Harney, In mis- slst year.
HoGAN-In this city. the 18th inst. John
Hogan.
HoLDSWORTH-Tn this city. on the-l7th
inst. Violetta, daughter OF John and
Esther IIoldsworth, i'm her nth year.
MERCHANT-In this city. Feb 18th,
Alice Belfit. beloved wife OF Lincoln
Merchant. and daughter OF late Humph-
rey and Sarah Belft, aged 33 years and
] month.
M MWILLIAMs-In this city, on the 18th
inst, Catherine McWilliams. widow OF
William McWilliams.
MoRsE-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Oscar j Morse in his 18th year.
REYNoLDS-In this city. suddenly. Feb.
16 1902 Carrie A., daughter OF Abby
@. and the late George Reynolds.
this city. 18th inst,
Charles H. sheldon, in his nth year.
SPENCER-Tn this city, on the 10Th inst.
Richmond Spencer. IN his 18th year.
THOMPSON-In this city. on the 18th
inst, Caroline A., widow OF Jared B.
Thompson.
this city, nth inst. Ed
win stanton Thurber. aged 70 years,
month. % days
Pascoag. r. L. Feb.
18th Ella A., wife OF Albert r. Water
man.
wOODMANCY--At Carolina. r.. T., Feb.
IS. 1902. sylvester Woodmancy, aged 70
years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
Buenos Ayres.

During the last IL years the population
OF the great province OF Buenos Ayres
and OF its capital has nearly doubled
and vast extensions and improvements
have been made I'm the city which now
contains population OF over SOC. 900. Ac-
counts published OF 1t twelve years ago
state that its houses. with few excep-
lions were then single storied and
It's streets were ill-paved and very rough
TO travel on. In the short interval a
great proportion OF the houses have
been raised TO four and five stories The
streets have everywhere I'm the more CEN
tral parts been paved with asphalt or
wood.
Tramways have been laid down every
street, with one single exception the
Bond street OF Buenos Ayres. too narrow
Tor the purpose. A splendid new avenue
or 10 feet In width has been driven at
great cost through the centre OF the city
Tor distance OF one mile, and is already
lined by palatial hotels and commercial
buildings. Several other avenues have
been laid out In new quarters. Quite a
number OF open spaces have been pro-
Vided and have been laid out I'm beautiful
gardens. The harbor works designed by
Sir John Hawkshew. and carried out by
the late Mr.. Walker. have been com
pleted-a splendid achievement by British
capital, of which any port might be
proud
Nothlng surprised me more than the
number of large houses. evidently the
residences of persons with great incomes
ON scale which very few capitals can
compete with IL is said. indeed. that
there are many hundreds OF millionaires
living in Buenos Ayres (reckoned I'm dol
Iors, i presume). and there is every an
pearance TO justify this. The city Is up
10 the latest date I'm every respect, In
Trans, mostly electric, in electric light
ng, I'm telephones. I'm clubs. In churches
md theatres. There are 16O miles OF tram |
ways under charge of ten different com |
1anies, mainly provided by British capi- |
Century and After.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

The hurling OF another manhole cover
into the air by gas which accumulated
In an underground conduit again calls at
tention to the danger with which these
conduits continually menace the public
That no one has been dangerously injured
by the explosions that have already ac-
Cured may be credited to good luck ra tn
er than to watchfulness and foresight.
For the protection Of the public such
steps should be taken Immediately as will
make such upheavals impossible in the
future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
SPAIN NOW
Wants TO Know Who Her
Friends Were Among Powers.

Madrid Feb. 1s-In the Sonata TODAY
senor Labre questioned the government
concerning the statements made In par
lament and in newspapers in regard to
the support the Powers are supposed
to have given Spain at the outbreak OF
the war with the United States.
The senator said he asked for informa-
ton on the subject so that Spain might
better know her friends and enemies. The
Foreign minister the Duke Of Almodovar.
declared that the reports relating To in
tervention on the part of the Powers
came as complete surprise to him. IL
there was anything relating to the mat
ter which ought to be known, the govern
ment would make point or informing the
senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
FAKE SCHEME EXPOSED

The following resolution adopted nv the
Rhode Island Central Trades and Labor
union IN self explanatory.
Whereas. Unscrupulous persons are So
hoiting adveruscments for n newspa nor
and falsely claiming the same 10 be the
Official newspaper or this Central Trades
and Labor union. he n
Resolved. That this Rhode Island Gen.
tral Trades and Labor union publish a
card IN the newspapers warning adver-
tisers that there Is no official newspa por
Of the trade and labor unions in this
state. GEO v MOORE. President.
J. Brickell Secretary. Rhode Island Cen
,trl Trades and Labor Union. Provi-
dence, II l., Feb. IS, l902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROviDENCE PLtNrArIONs.
PROCLAMATION.

By His Excellency. Charles Dean Kim
ball, Governor.
BY virtue Of the authority vested I'm me
by the provisions OF Section g. OF Chapter
Nv Of the General Laws. | hereby foffer
n reward Of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Tor the apprehension of tho person or pcr-
sons who caused the death OF pEIEp
CORNELL. who was murdf red IN the
Town of Little Compton. on the night of
Tuesday. February the eleventh. nineteen
hundred and two {.
IN Testimony whereof I have
hcreunto set nv hand aud
caused the Seal of the state 10
IL. s. be AFFIXED at Providence. this
eighteenth day of February
A. - nineteen hundred aud
two
CHARLES DEAN KIMBAI.L
BY the Governor.
CHARLES r. BENNETT.
Secretary Of Stata
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

As President Roosevelt believes II the
proper thing TO make a special law for
the retirement OF Capt HSbson there will
probably be little opposition to such a
course There is no doubt the work Hob
son would be required to do were he re-
tained in his present position would be a
constant menace to his health and com
fort and might I'm a short time perma-
nently incapacitate him for any labor at
all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
TRIESTE RIOTS.
Aclion Of PoIic3 and Soldiers
Is Defended.

Vienna. Feb. 1S.-In the reichsrath today
the premier DIR. Won Koerber, made
vigorous defence of the actions OF the
police and military at Trieste, during the
recent riots. contending that anarchists
and not workmen were at the bottom OF
the trouble.
The premier further asserted that an
investiga tion had resulted i'm establishing.
Deyond doubt the fact of the existence
or terrorist organization, whose creed
was absolute lawlessenss. and against
which the whole force of the defensive
powers OF the state must be directed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
DEFECTIVE FLUE.
The Gen. Lowell House al Woy.
mouth Destroyed BY Fire.

Weymouth. Mass. Feb. fs-A rcvolu-
tlonary land mark was destroyed by FIRE
az midnight. IL was the old Gen Low
ell house occupied by him during the
Revolutionary war. and which was over
2o0 years old
u was owned by Levi Curtis. and occu-
pied by three French families. who es-
capped IN their night clothes The fir- was
caused by a defective nue. and caused A
loss Of tiOco. partially insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
PATRICK TRIAL.
Handwriting Expert Tyne|I Con-
tlnuss His Testimony.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The trial OF Albert
L. Patrick was resumed today with John
f. Tyrrell, handwriting expert on the
stand. The court room was crowded as n
result of yesterdays announcement that
Charles +. Jones, who was VIM. NJ
Rice's valet secretary, would give evil
dence today.
Mr.. Tyrrell in resuming his testimony
said II would be impossible for any man
10 make four signatures so exactly alike
as those on the different pages of the 1901
VIII unless he traced them from a model
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

General Henry Leavenworth's remains
which are at present buried at Delhi, New
York will he removed TO Leavenworth,
Kan. In May Of this year. on the 18th
anniversary Of the founding OF the army
post Of Fort Leavenworth. IL is also
proposed 20 erect an imposing monument
60 the memory OF the fort he established
three-quarters OF a century ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
EoR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS wINsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while tccthlng. with perfect success. IL
laws all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohca. ~ Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists I'm every part Of the world
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18
NOT BAILED.
Unsuccessful Effort TO Secure
The Release Of Andrews.

Detroit. Mich, Feb 1s.--Another effort
was made last night to release Il. C. An
drews. vice president OF the City Savings
Bank, which is now in a receivers hands.
on another bond of $1,000.
The sureties were before Police Judge
Whelan ready TO sign the bond but on the
announcement OF Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Hunt mat Andrews would be Immediate
ly placed under arrest on another charge
the matter was dropped for the present,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

The Boston municipal printing plant
seems 10 have beer a very costly exper,.
ment. but a. It IL to be given another
years trial friends Of the original project
are not wholly discouraged. Expert Chase.
who has been doing much nguring shows
that IN this department as IN many 9th.
srs in Boston there has been great ex-
'ratagance. Some people contend tina,
Boston Is not satisfied to have anything
bDt the best and that Il the reason Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

Georgia has fttlngly observed the l6eth
anniversary OF It's establishment as n
colony. Ii is a progressive and prosperous
commonwealth: loyal to the republic IL
assisted in creating which Il is now ex-
ceedingly glad IL was unable to disrupt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

Now that Croker is spending thousands
on the purchase of race horses II would
be extremely helpful and timely II Mr..
Nixon would explain whore and how his
former chief got the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

Having exploited himself I'm a speech
that would cast discredit on blatant
ward heeler Representative Wheeler of
Kentucky should go away back and sit
down for the remainder OF his term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

Mayor Hurley OF Salem has congress
sional aspirations. In order to prove his
fitness TO FIJI the office of congressman he
has led a strenuous life as mayor of the
small Massachusetts, city. Yesterday he
gave his campaign a push along by de-
scribing at great length to newspaper men
his great prowess as a snow shoveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

The announcement that the chamber of
commerce of Portland, Ore, which is
made up of business men OF the Pacific
coast, is opposed TO the restriction OF
Chinese immigration, is calculated to
make Dennis Kearney, the orator OF the
sand lots, turn over In his grave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

AT New York Il has been discovered
that the most effective remedy for chauf-
feurs afflicted with the fast-driving dis
ease, Is a nights confinement I'm cell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-18

The Patrick murder trial has dragged
along in New York and few interesting
features have developed. Today, however
interest was revived by the governments
announcement that Valet Jones Will be
put on the witness stand.