davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
WARREN

The Democratic rally held In the town
hall last night was attended by large
and enthusiastic crowd. William T. Ho-
nan. occupied the chair as president or
the local Democratic committee. Previous
TO the speech making the National band
orchestra, s. ]. O'Keete leader. rendered
musical selections and also between the
speakers. The first speaker introduced
was Hon d. l. d. Granger OF Providence.
Mr. Granger impressed upon the listeners
the necessity of voting down the district
bill. also dealing briefly on other subjects
connected with his position as nominee
for state senator Following him, VIM. 7.
Honan addressed the voters, relative to
voting for their party leaders, Connolly
and Morrisseau. Hon. L. II. C.Garvin was
then introduced and was loudly applaud
ed. He commenced by telling OF the
state growth and then referring TO the
labor laws, as they are now being prac-
ticed Throughout the state and as they
should be made. He also dealt with the
labor bill advising voters 10 down II. He
was stopped several times by hand clap
ping and at the conclusion OF his speech
received hearty applause. Adelard Arch
ambult was then introduced and his re-
marks were very much appreciated. j.
Stacy Brown OF Newport and Fred Cush-
ing OF North Providence rendered good
speeches. Mr.. Browns treatise OF the
transfer bill being exceptionally fine.
number OF noted leaders In politics oc-
cup,ed the stage among them ex-Gov.
Wardwell OF Bristol being notcea Bile. The
meeting adjourned at 10 p. m. and proved
a big success
Mr.. Louis Barker, son Of ex-Council-
man George Barker. returned home from
the Maine woods yesterday with two
deers. the result OF his journey.
Kickemnt Grange. p. OF h, opened
their rummage sale In Honsn's block on
Child street. yesterday.
Rev u. w. watjen conducted prayer
meeting service in the Baptist church
last night Rev. ii. b Cady conducted
the services In the M. Il. church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
NEWSLETS

What rushes through the crowded street
With whiriing noise and throbbing beat.
Exhahng odors far from sweet?
The motor car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
kFL0AT AGAIN
American Liner New York Was
Is Months In Dry Dock.

New York. Oct. 2l.--After Is months in
dry dock. the American Iiner New York
has been foated and will be taken TO
Philadelphia for complete rehttng
The alteration and reconstruction OF the
New 1orks hull Is said 10 have been the
largest piece OF work ever attempted IN
an American ship yard. The cost uot re-
construction up 10 cate is said 10 have
been nearly sl,O00.O00. Repairs and recon-
struction of the engines and boilers will
coet another 81 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
QUOTES HIS LETTERS.

BY reason of an intimation made to her
attorney, Mr.. stern, by Mr.. Underhill
that " was not his intention I'm any way
TO provide for her since prior to their
marriage she had written 20 him: II
should. In the event Oh our ever sep
aratinS. never look TO you for support
Mrs, Underhill says she wrote this letter
John Mr.. Stern has told me OF his
talk with you and i am surprised to hear
that IL IS your purpose TO support your
utterly inexplicable and dlshonorable
conduct by producing letters OF mine
written before my marriage. 1 should be
glad 10 let you have copies OF all your
letters to me in case YOU should Wish to
them you threaten 10 blow your brains
out II leave you-this is dated MAY IL
and written on University club station
ary.
''On May 20 you write in answer to me:
Sweets. don't worry about living in a
FOOLS paradise: love like mine is not the
kind ever TO change I never had love
before And further one: Please always
trust me. don't need 20 say I trust
you always; that goes without saying TO
any one who knows you
II never wrote you any but sweet and
womanly letters. and ! am not ashamed
OF them. but don't you think we had
better keep these sort OF details from
the public9 7 have no moro desire for
notoriety than YOU have.
Il give you every opportunity 20 make
and STATEMENTS. The ruin YOU have
wrought in the life OF n woman who
was loval 10 YOU you cannot make rep
aration for. but al least you can stand
before the world with a sembla-cs OF
decency. which you cannot do u you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black. prepared Sv
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wiz Maker sn6
harworker. les fremont street. Boston.
IL n simple. safe and easily applied: cs,,>.
tains no lead polsons: use Il once ana
you VII never use any other. BLAND
ING DLANDINo. u weybossst stree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
BETRAYED THE CITY.

I1is hearers were urged TO vote against
the Republican party, for the same men,
with one solitary exception. who be-
trayed the city by voting for this abom-
Unable act, he said, were again nominated
for the legislature where they could vote
for the establishment OF a school commits
sion and other commissions on the same
upee until the people of the city had
nothing left but despotism.
The single exception to the list was the
very man who introduced the nefarious
act. and he had been rewarded with the
Republican nomination for mayor. But
these men will be defeated on the next
election day and that day is next Tues
day The people will show their opinion
OF this whole business at the polls.
In closing Mr. Miller urged the voters
10 vote against both the proposed amend
nents TO the constitution.
The next speaker was Mr.. Frank H.
Jsckeon. candidate for senator from this
CITY. Mr. jackson spoke OF the big Dem
ocratic rally at Infantry hall on wednes-
day evening and the pleasure with which
ne listened TO the good Democratic doc
trine preached there.
There ie q Granger movement on foot
IN the Firpt district" he said. and next
Tueeday Mr.. Granger would take the Bull
by the horns and lock him up In the sta
bic Mr.. jackson referred 10 Col Bull,
as a man who aided by his vote the pres
ent high price OF beef. and number OF
other measures. favoring the trusts and
arninst the laboring man.
Mr.. Jackson closed by saying that all
Che members OF the general assembly
6rom the hieheet 10 the lowest were in
etructed BY the boss 10 vote as he wished
them. citing the police commission ac1as
an example which was sneaked through
and was a hard blow at home rule
DEFIANCE OF LAW
Dennis J. Holland was introduced as
the next attorney general. He spoke OF
the recent great coal strike and OF the
visit OF the coal barons to President
Roosevelt and the insult offered the pres
ident BY the barons In his first attempt
20 settle the coal strike The defiance OF
the ic-hour law by the Union Railroad
company was dwclt on. Mr.. Holland pay
ing his respects to Attorney General
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

withers-I hear a great deal OF talk
about irrigation: / suppose II would be
q good thing. But where should Irrigation
begin7
Bobsey--If you have a quarter handy.
why not begin Il down al Hostetter's sa.
."-Bossun Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
THE WEATHER

Boston. Oct s1.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Saturday; colder IN Ver-
mont and Eastern Maine; light to fresh
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
attempt TO blacken my good name. as l
now understand to be your intention.
GRACE X. UNDERHILL."
SPENT MONEY FREELY.

SPENT MONEY FREELY.
Mrs. Underhill. in her statements to
the court throws scme light on Under
hills income and his expenditures. Az
In London. she says. Mr. Underhill paid
500 a week for rooms al the Hotel Cecii
and dined at the Carlton for $25 meal.
AT Paris. she says. he lost $3.50 on the
In this city. she says. Mr. bnderhftt
spends $50 month for flowers ,, ano
often gives supper parties at the wal
dorf costing S120 or so each.
She says, further, be told her that MS
income last year was between $ll5,WO ana
s125, 900, and that he made 5000 out OF
deals carried through by Mr.. Schwao.
In September, she says. separation pa
pers were drawn up by Lawrence Z; En-
bree, her husbands attorney, ana het
e%n lawyer BY seSess these she dsvs wa 9ollowg 20
she says. she lived with Mr. Underhill al
the Waldorf.
WOULDN'T PAY HER BILL.
From Oct. l2 to q she says they lived
together at the Hotel Manhattan, but
or the latter date he left. saying ne
would not pay my bill and would do moth
Mrs. UnderhIll says she is at present
staying at the Park Avenue hotel ano
that her trunk and oelongings are re-
talned at the Hotel Manhattan 10 satisty
the bill against her for board. she also
says her husband is paying his nrst Wltss
$3.50 month alimony and has estaollsneu
q trJst fund OF ssOOo for his two sons.
Underhllls' lawyers, Finck. Emoree &
Cobb, OF No 1876 Broadway. said they
were not ready to argue the motion yes
terday, and secured an adjournment un'
III tomorrow morning.
The present Mrs. Underhill was Grace
Knight a chorus girl who, up TO the
time OF her marriage. lived with her
mother at No IS West Forty-seventh
street. They were married on June
2s one day after his first wife secured
did not become known till August
Justice John Duffy united them in the
office OF ex-Gov. Wurst In Jersey city.
JJnderhill Is the son of w. wilson cn-
derhill, president OF the united states
Fire Insurance company.
they're great What? Why The Dots
which will be in The News before long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
Rousing Democratic Rally in the SIKH
Ward, With Unbounded Enthusiasm
for Peoples Candidate.

The sixth ward had its inning last
evening. and Mount Hope hall was nlled
with Democratic voters, who listened to
come grand good speaking by Mr.. Au-
gustus s. Miller. Frank II. Jackson. Den
mis- J. Holland. p. ]. Mccarthy. Miles
A. NcNamee. Col. Henry ]. spooner and
DR. GArvtp.
Christopher w. O'Brien called the meet
ing TO order. comparing the present cam
paign to O horse race IN, which the Mil
lSr horse woulc win IN walk ana on
Tuesday would be transposed into a
their money on the Miller horse
Thomas A Carroll was presented as
cha!rpnan OF the meeting. Mr. Carroll, IN
noon meetings at the Republican city
committee rooms, referring TO them as
doughnut dissipa tons, and said the Dem
ocrats needed crullers TO get them out
The audience game to its feet when Mr.
Augustus 8. Miller was announced as the
irst speaker and the next mayor o'
MT Miller delivered a powerful speech
which occasioned applause OF the most
strenuous character He said he was
opposed to ring rule and bossism, and
men who had nothing In common with
q boss and would not cater one.
have a voice in the election or appoint
ment OF the men who spend the money
for the support OF the schools, the po-
lice, the fire department and all other
departments OF the city government The
action OF the general assembly In taking
the control OF the police force out OF the
hand. OF the people Of Providence and
puttinx Il into the hands OF a commission
appointed by a governor who was elected
by the people OF the whole state, thus
3 voice in the government of Providence.
These commissioners. Mr.. Miller CON
tinued, have the disbursement OF hundreds
OF Thousands Of the peoples money, your
money. and the city trea surer is ordered
10 pay out your money on the order OF
a commission in whose appointment you
yrofeet xasnly against 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

You won't see The Dots. but what
you'll want to count them Watch The
News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
Mass Fleeing.

August R, 1oo2-Hon. D. F
Bangs, Devils Lake, N. D.
Friend Bangs Saturday morn
ing, Aug &C. M. Reeves, Secre-
tary of the St. Louis exposition
will arrive nin, Fargo. We hold a
meeting there in the afternoon
and one insthe Forks in the eve
ming, Sunday morning we 60 to
your towasarriving at noon, unless
Reeves wants forest during the
day, when we will arrive on the
Flyer. Monday morning we
would like to hold a meeting with
your people i. it can be arranged,
and get away on the noon train
to Minotithat day. Can this be
done? Reeves may have several
officials with him, but of this l am
not certain. He will only be
with us from Saturday to Friday
morning, so we will have to skip
around pretty lively. Would it
be possible for us to get a ride
out to the Chautauqua grounds
Sunday afternoon? have had a
lot of trouble to get these people
to come. Ito the state at this time
as they are in great demand all
over the country. and l would
like to have them have as good
time and be as favorably impress
ed with the country as possible,
for we will want something when
we get to St. Louis, and that some
thing isSthe ground floor" Had
you better not notify your COM
mittee of his coming7
l hope this will find you at
home, but to make sure of the
matter l will send it care of the
Inter Ocean, asking Small to open
it if you are not at home. Let me
here from you. l. go to Fargo
(Waldort) Friday afternoon.
Yours Truly,
WALTER F, CUSHING,
Supt. State Exhibits,
Bismarck. N. y.
Mass meeting at the court house
Monday, Aug. 25th, at 10 a. m.
Every one invited to attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
SENATOR SLOTTEN DEAD.
Member of Last Upper House Dies in
Minneapolis Hospital.

Senator Andrew Slotten, a promi-
nent politician Of Richland county,
and one of the best known and most
active workers in the Republican
ranks of this state, died at St. Barna-
has hospital at Minneapolis, on
Tuesday noon of this week, after a
brief illness.
Deceased was a member from his
county of the constitutional legislative
session at Bismarck in 1887, and state
senator in 1894. He was again elected
senator from Richland county two
years ago. At the close of his first
term as state senator, he was appoint
ed railroad commissioner and served
as such until the expiration of his
term. Senator Slotten came to the
state more than a quarter of a century
ago, and after being engaged in vari-
u occupations, turned his hand tc
farming and located near Wahpeton
where he resided and prospered. He
was 81 years old and leaves, besides
his widow one son and a daughter,
the later being Mrs. Anton B%jornson,
of Dwight, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
FIFTH
Rev. Jones and Wife Most Pleasantly Sur.
prised By Pensioners.

pAAoVu ~ 1 oAAoAVAVAS.
The fifth. anniversary of the we'd
ding of Rev. Owen F. Jones and his
estimable wife was made the occasion
of a most joyous surprise reception
planned by the ladies guild and held
Monday evening at the rectory.
There was a large and representative
attendance Of the members of the
parish and friends and a most pleasant
evening was spent. The Rt. Rev.
Cameron Mann, bishop Of North Da-
kota, was an honored guest and in a
most happy manner served as the
spokesman in the presentation to Rev.
and Mrs. Jones of a beautiful cabinet
Of silver, which was supplemented by
a purse. Although taken unawares
Rev. Jones responded, expressing his
thanks for the gifts and his pleasure
in greeting so many of his Pensioners
and friends. Musical selections were
faultlessly rendered by Miss Kerlin
and Miss Middaugh recited several
recitations-the one about the automo-
bile being especially appreciated.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room and parlor, and the guests
departed wishing their most efficient
rector and his wife very many happy
returns Of their wedding anniversary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
LADIES AT THE FAIR.
Devils Lake Lady Assigned a Place insthe
Woman's Department.

~~~y AASSA6AN~ - = NV -
Woman's Department.
For the past several years the ladies
Of our city have been interested in the
state fair held at Mandan and have
sent each time a creditable exhibit of
woman's work. The following were
given honorable mention in the COM
petitive exhibit Of needlework and
art last year.: Mrs. s.. D. Bailey,
Miss Angie Bell, Miss Ella Nimmo,
Mrs. F. Merrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Ston-
er, Miss E. Willard, Miss Mary
Cairns, Mrs. Sue Flynn, Miss Anna
Jameson, Mrs. A. NJ. Powell. The
display from our city ranked second in
the state. The premium list will be
as before except the special premiums,
there being a number of changes
there, especially in the burnt leather
and wood work, and china painting,
also water color and oil. Mrs. "A. M.
Powell. has been assigned the exhibit
from Devils Lake and been invited to
go down and assist in the woman's
department, Sept. 90, "a, 25, 26. The
ladies desiring to make entries are
requested to consult with her as
early as possible as the display
going from here will be sent Sept.
1S. 1902.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
AN INJUNCTION SERVED.
Officers Close Another Eyeless Porker at
CrarV. p.

Officers Close Another Eyeless Porker at
Crary.
Sheriff Rutten and his deputy
James Calder on Tuesday evening
went to Crary, upon information fur
nished by residents of that village,
charging Mike Devaney with operat-
ing a blind pig, and placed an injunc-
Ption on the building. s
A few nights ago trough house"
was the program of the evening in
Mikes "joint," and rather than have
a repetition Of the Edmore affair a
eweek ago. Crary citizens resolved to
have the place closed.
The officers found a quantity of
fred eye" and a part of a case of
German discovery both of which
i forbidden liquids" were confscate d
and the town is now left dry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
WEBSTER NEWS.

Mrs. Wilson Morse, of Webster,
entertained the contestants of last
week, the members Of the quartette,
and the president, on Thursday even
ing, August IA. Crockinole, parlor
games and music furnished amuse-
ment until a late hour, when the
hostess invited the guests to the din
ing hall, and of that supper it can
only be said that it was characteristic
of Mrs. Morse.
And when, about 1890 O'Clock, a
certain young (?) gentleman departed
for the dark, brown quadraped which
was to convey him and the ladies of
his choice to their destinations, he
found, to his great CONSERVATION, that
his horse was gone. He was awak-
ened from his reverie by the jubilant
actions of his companions, one of
whom Immediately departed for the
house ssto spread the news" The
''latest' was received with applause
mingled with dismay. And if that
dark c~omplexioned young man hadn't
kindly volunteered to convey the DESC
late to their homes, an indefinite
number of "Dakota's Daughters
would have been obliged to walk
several miles, but together with moon
light and jollity, the affair ended as
pleasantly as it begun.
We sincerity hope that roadster has
either found home, or a refuge in one
Of the popular. 6hay stacks" But
then the Webstethorses are renowned
for their good senses Sc e III
P. A. Larson3 cashier Of the State
Bank of Lawton, arrived there a day
or two ago to arrange for the erection
of a building to be occupied by the
above named bank, which has lately
been organized with a capital stock of
$40, 600. The officers are: D. H.
Beecher, of Grand Forks, president;
George E. fowler, Of Park River, vice
president, and P. A. Larson, Of Park
River, cashier. The bank will open
for business in about thirty days.
0. G. Sagmoven was up from Mich
igan City between tlains Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
FOR SALE.

The law library and Office furni-
aure belonging to Maj. E. A, Ma.
CLONE, deceased, will be sold at
private sale at a bargain. Intend
ing purchasers can communicate
with Mrs. E. A. Maglone, Devils
Lake, N. D. l9-tf
We are going out Of the clothing
business Stock up at your own price.
f. DeFiore & Son.
Wanted A capable cook. Good
wages. Mrs. A. 0. Whipple.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
BIG 1 R AT DoYoN.
A Large Barn and Eighty Tons of Hay Go
UP in Smoke.

A Large Barn and Eighty Tons of Hay Go
Up in Smoke.
During the severe electrical storm
Sunday night the large barn of Chas.
H. Doyon, was struck by lightning
and was burned to the ground. With
the barn were consumed about 80 tons
of hay and a number of minor articles,
and only by heroic work, the horses
and harnesses in the barn were saved,
as were also a large new threshing
outfit and engine, which was located
in the vicinity of the burning struc-
ture.
Mr.. Doyon's loss is not positively
known. but will easily foot up So, 900
to So, 500, with not a cent Of insurance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22

THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE.
One 16 horse power Case engine.
One inch Advance separator.
One $50 foot 7 inch rubber belt.
Water tank, cook car, etc.
Address + irst National Bank, at
Grand Forks, MINI. 21tf
Pay up your past due mortgages,
drawing high rates of interest, by
borrowing money Of the First National
Bank. Lowest rates given.
Oregon and Minnesota strawberries
fresh every day at T. A. Haslam's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-22
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postoAice at Devils Lake for the
week ending August 23d, 1902. If
not called for within fourteen days
will be- sent to the "dead letter Of
fee" Parties calling for any of
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-12
Seven Principal Routes.

1t is a well known fact that the G.
Nj. 81 st. z. Ry. system offers a great.
many different routes between Chica-
90 and st. Paul and Minneapolis. Its
main line between those points
Is especially well known as the route
over which runs the famous Pioneer
Limited" and the Government Fast
Mail Train.
There are six or seven other routes
over a number Of which are run
through coaches and sleeping cars,
which are almost as direct as the prin-
cipal main line.
These various routes traverse the.
most interesting and attractive sec
tions Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota, including the celebrated
Lake Region" Of Wisconsin, and
cross the Wisconsin river at the IA
nous s.Dellso where is the moot pic
turesqae scenery in the Northwest.
The main line and several Others
include from $50 to 800 miles OF ro-
mantle and picturesque scenery along
the Mississippi river On these vari-
Gus lines are located the most impor-
tant towns and cities ia the North
west.
Both one way and special excursion
tickets between Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis are honored via anyone
of these direct lines.
The teachers attending the Nation
al Educational Convention at Mime
apolis will appreciate and take advan-
tage of this fact as they can have a
choice of routes going and returning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-12
Save Y0ur Money.

The Bank Of the Monongahela
Valley has added savings depart
ment to its business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
will be paid. Deposits of $100 and
upwards will be received. Interest
compounded semi annually. Saw
ings deposits can be made at any time
during banking hours and the bank
will also be open from to s o'clock
on Saturday evenings, for the &C
eommodation If such depositors'
For further information call at the
Bank,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-12
Tony Pedro & Co.

VIII furnish stone and do all kinds
of masonry at reasonable rates. Bids
furnished on foundations, cellars &c.
Orders left with Bryan Gordon, Hall
building Chancery Row or mailed TO 81
Kingwood st. will receive prompt at
tention.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-05-12

The motto of the late j. Sterling
Morton, former Secretary of Agri-
culture, was plant Trees" When
ever anyone asked for his autograph
he would write it on "a little card
which bore that legend under the
engraving Of a green tree in the cor
ner HIS hobby has produced ex-
cellent results, especially on the one
time treeiess prairies Of the West.