davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

For the last ten years the work Of
Paine's Celery Compound has been
blessed and cheering one to men and
women OF every rank In society. In no
one case has the great medicine failed 10
benefit and where II has been used
promptly, IL has IN every case brought
cure.
The blessed results that spring from the
use of Paines Celery Compound are not
confined TO this land OF ours. The great
lfe giving medicine has been sent 90 every
quarter of the civilized world. and has
cured the sick. restored the weak and
depressed To health and strength. and
caused ters OF thousands 20 live who
failed 20 find health I'm worthless prescrip-
tions. sarsaparllas. nervines, and pills.
Paine's Celery Compound has cured when
all other remedies failcd
II Is TO this best OF all medicines. Paine's
Celery Compound. that we wound direct
the attention OF every man and woman
suffering from Weakness general debility.
rheumatism peurplgia. heart trouble, dys-
pepsia, ancmia blood diseases, liver COM
plaint. and kidney trouble Thousands OF
grateful letters have poured in testifying
to wonderful ana permanent cures
IL Is foolish and criminal To delay the
use of such disease banisher when
others have so clearly demonstrated It's
value when many OF your friends ana
reighbors have been made well by It's
use. The health giving virtues arc so
cminently great that the ablest physicians
are prescribing Pane's Celery Compound
daily for the sick
III you are weak physically, IN the grasp
of disease, or simply feeling out-of-sorts.
irritable sieepiess. or respondent. try one
bottle OF Paine's Celery Compound, and
note well the magical effects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

public schools where samples from seven
dealers showed five 10 be beiow standard.
lie moved action In concurrence. ana. De-
ing puf. the motion Was passed.
From the committee on nnanA were
received the monthly reports OF ~ JOINT
standing committee on finance and OF the
city treasurer on the issue OF registered
bonds for January 1902. and also the
monthly report Of the city treasurer Tor
JANUARY. They were received and APP
proved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
COMMON COUNCIL.

President Kendrick with his commend
able promptness called to order at
p. m. the 81 members present and the rec
ords of the preceding meeting as read by
Clerk Hayden were approved.
A communication was received from
Mayor Granger announcing the resgna-
ton OF Stillman White as a member of
the board OF Are commissioners. The res
ignation was accepted and recess fol-
lowed for the holding OF caucus by both
branches to agree upon nominee for
fire commissioner and candidate for the
board OF csnvassers and registration. The
caucus over. the common councilmen re-
assembled and an invitation to meet I'm
Joint convention was extended to the all
dnrnan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
CHICAGO GIVES HIM
A HEARTY WELCOME.
CONTINUED From pase Eighty

1pUlilh'u u ANhi v h-' AsiehNsf
Henry. At the head OF the ball committee
was Mrs Carter Harrison. the wife OF
the mayor. and assisting here were Mrs
Richard Yates. tho wife of the governor.
and many other ladies prominent I'm the
state and city.
The prince entered his box. escortine
Mrs Harrison 20 the seat Of honor be-
side him. and watched the dancing of
several slundred couples with interest
lie remained there Tor the greater part
OF the evening. talking FOR the most part
with MFs. Harrison ana the other ladies'
who were presented 90 him.
After the supper served in the Arts
building adjoining the Auditorium. az
the request OF the prince an formality
was laid aside and for fully an hour be-
fore he retired to his apartments he met
and spoke 60 several hundred people
During tho day Mayor Harrison received
the regrets Of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt ~ the inability 90 grace the
Prince Henry ball with their nrsssnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
ALDERMAN W|NSOR
FIRE COMMISSIONER
Judge SouthwiCk Reelected to Board
Of CanVassers--0 -0IneyvilIG and Third
Ward Park Projects Killed.

cover up money with which he could pay
honest debts, but under the circumstances
he thought that he should have 10 vote
rot TO lay this matter on the table. The
motion 10 lay on the table was lost and
the resolution passed
DREDGING PROVIDENCE RIVER.
A resolution 10 appropriate $500 for
the purpose OF dredging the Providence
river WIS received from the council and
passed In concurrence.
Petition OF John OFlaherty for dam
ages caused by overflow OF surface wa
ter was referred 20 the committee. on
claims.
The committee on city property was
authorized TO make contract with II.
w. Il. Matthewson TO build a party wall.
This vote was I'm concurrence with the
action OF the common council
a communication from the inspector OF
milk called attention 10 the existing
shortage of funds i'm his department. He
stated that 5000 was necessary 90 make
up the deficit for this year. The same
was received.
A communication was received from the
superintendent OF health on the remon-
STRANGE OF Ellen McCrillis ct al. against
the construction OF a barn by Mr.. Myer
on his lot on Joslin street with recon-
mendaton that the petitioner be given
leave to withdraw. So voted.
A communication from the common
council recommended the passage of an
ordinance making II necessary that all
ashes, refuse, garbage. etc, shall be re-
moved i'm covered carts, cans. etc.
Alderman Sheehan said that he would
be unable to vote on this matter until
he understood more clearly just what
was required Of the poor man, who owns
one horse and wagon.
Alderman Cushing. who supported the
bill when IL was introduced into the coun-
ell last year, replied that the law Is very
mild, and II the wagon is covered with a
canvas curtain IL will comply with the
law. IL is TO prevent ashes from blowing
all over the streets. he said. and TO pre-
vent the stencil from grease, etc, from
permeating the air Of public streets.
Alderman Reynolds asked when the rule
becomes operative. and as no time was
stated I'm the resolution. Mr. Reynolds
moved 20 amend the ordinance 10 the eff
feet that il should go into effect on july
l. The amendment was passed, together
| with the ordinance.
IL was voted that Giachino Cipolla be
awarded $3.50 for damage TO fowls by
! dogs.
The, explosive resolution was received
| from the common council; pasesd in con
currence and at 9:l5 o'clock, the alder
men adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

cover up money with which he could pay
honest debts. but under the circumstances
he thought that he should have TO vote
rot TO lay this matter on the table. The
motion 10 lay on the table was lost and
the resolution passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
COMMON COUNCIL AGAIN.

once again settling down TO business,
the common council received through
Councilman Sisson a report from the COM
mittee on harDor. with accompanying res
olltion. appropriating $500 for dredging
Dorrance street dock ana other necessary
dr. dying ia Providence harpor. win OF
without proposals, which was passed
IRON the board 0f aldermen the MONTH
Is rcport Of the city auditor for January,
lg2 was received and passed. The an-
nuai reports of the board Of fire commits.
sioucrs. OF the Inspector of plumbing ana
of tht park commissioners were received
and accepted Resolution approving the
com mpensatlon OF the clerk OF the fire de-
partment. as fixed by ths board OF fire
commissioncrs~. at $-vo. was also ap-
proved
Upon the rccomms n1Stlon of Clarence
H. CARPENTER. surveyor of Humber. the
following were appointed deputy survey
ors: Frank u. Chedell. Charles a. Man
chester W. ". iawton. Roscoe w. Phil
Inns and Charles \. Waru.
Tho resolution appropriating 5000 FOR
the purchase Of Site Tor primary
school in the Mount Pleasant district OF
tho Tenth ward was passed also tho rrs-
nlution approrriating $4,000 for the cree.
ton OF an eighi-room primary sCaool
building IN the Mount Pleasant district
OF the Tenth ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
LICENSING MILK DEALERS

The committee on ordinances presented
It's report u1on resolution to apply 20
the general assembly for legislation au-
thorialng The licensing of dealers in milk.
The passage of this resolution provoked
sonc little discussion.
Mr. Root did not think that grocery
men aud other retail dealers should bc
taxed for the privil &c of. f.dispeusing milk
nny NOR than they should be for deaf
~ vinegar or other commodities fef VI
MIR. Balch explained that the question
of n HCcnse wac not ia Che nature 81
tax but simply aq preventative. fn the
interest OF the public. against adlitcra-
tion lie stated that such n provision
the fee for n milNman would be $40. but
for "A grocer only 81.
Mr.. winn suggested a postponement Of
the matter. pending further investigation
Mr.. Sieson was opposed 10 this and
quoted an Illustration Of analysis In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
RESOLUTION DEFEATED.

The discussion then became moro than
general Mr. San Souci pleading for Neu-
taconkanut hill: Mr.. Gillrain making
plea for both Neutaconkanut and tho
north end Messrs. Rafferty,. Giblin and
Iovctt coming TO the rescue OF the Third
ward project. OFT all I'm vain.
The only member OF the Third
ward. whose voice was not heard, except
20 vote. was Mr.. Dunn.
on the other hand were arrayed Messrs.
Massie Fletcher. Balch. Leonard, Peter
son and others.
Mr. Fletcher moved that the matter he
referred hack 90 tho committee and that
the council look over the situation IN the
Third ward. The motion was lost
The original resolution was then put
upor It's passage and was defeated ON n
roll call BY vote " ~ 10 IL.
The vete-gpas as fellewss-A Ase--Prcsi-
dent Kendrick. Messrs Canning. Darling
Dunn. Gihlin. Gilrain. Hall. Johnson. Lite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04
Always a SIX for Diamond Dyes
TAKE no OitER.

tlefeld. I.ovett. McGulnncss, Raftery,
Root. San Sousi Sisson Smith and Winn
III. Noes-Angen. Balch. Fletcher, Grant,
Higgins, Lake Leonard, Massie, Miller.
Moore. Nicholson. Parsons, Perkins,
Peterson. \. A. Presbrey. w. y. Pres
brey. Rawson, Sphinx and Nhelden-l9
Absent and not voting-Messrs. Bixby,
Grady Pierce.
Mr.. Parsons made motion 10 recon
slider the resolution.
Mr.. Massie promptly moved that IT be
laid on the table. This was seconded by
Mr.. Balch and, being put, II prevailed
and the matter was disposed OF for the
current year, unless 1t be revived In the
board of aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-04

Eighty Years Old-tstsrrh Fifty Years
Or Agnrw's Catarrhal Powder cures him.
want any stronger evidence OF the power
OF this wonderful remedy over this unit
versal diseasef Want the truth Of the
case confirmed. Write George Lewis,
Shamokin. Pa lie says look upon
NV cure a. miracle lt relieves -
ten minutes.-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19


-M o. "a
citizens
Salt
hty-nine
to
in
to
etootng
made This
police
10
his trict was carre
he marked neorpo-
gover
Chlon l. Miller
tina a
a
likelihood of a
of
lest nd Meth S
omc over he OF
the two
Non-P
his plurality which ghyhve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
A WOMAN'S VEN EANCE
Miss Florence McFafIan Stabbed
to Death in Fathers House
in Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 1S-Niss Flor
ence McFarlan, aged 81 years, a music
teacher, was stabbed to death in her
fathers house here today by another
woman, and an hour later Mrs. Lula
Young, wife of Frank Young, at one
time city purchasing agent. was ar
rested as being the supposed murderer
The woman who committed the deed
rang the door bell of the McParlan
home, and when Miss McFarlan an
swered it attacked her with "A knife.
Miss McFarian ran screaming through
the hall into the kitchen, closely pur-
sued by her assailant. In the kitchen
she stumbled, half turning.
In a flash her pursuer was upon
her and stabbed her five times. Miss
McFarlan sank to the floor, dying in
stantly. The murderess fed. The only
words she was heard to utter We're:
She has come between myself and
husband, and I'm glad she's dead
The dead woman was the daughter
of railroad man. She was a person
of refinement and gogd appearance.
Mrs. Young made no statement after
her arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
ALLEGED ANARCHIST PLOT.
Three Men Said to Have Been APP
pointed to Kill Roosevelt.


New York, Nov. fS-AIrs. Lena Dox-
heimer, who says that until she became
a member of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church at Hoboken two years ago. she
was associated with an anarchistic So
ciety of that place, and whose mental
balance is questioned. is reported to have
related to the Mothers club and The
pastor of her church story of alleged
anarchist plotting against the life of
President Roosevelt. According to Mrs
DoXheimer, there have been in the last
fourteen months three persons assigned
to the task of removing the president.
One of these, a Frenchman named Me-
love, she says. fshe persuaded to return
to Paris. where he was killed by a street
car. She processes to believe that he put
himself in the way of death in order 10
spare his. relatives the humiliation Of
regarding him as a suicide. According to
Mrs. Doxheimer's statement, the assas-
sins task was assigned to a man living
in Avenue B in this city, who, a few days
later, died of poison. self-administered
The last of the three designated for the
murderous work. Mrs. Doxheimer alleges,
was a Mrs. Schroeder of Harlem who
also ended her life by means of poison
Mrs. Doxheimer asserts that among the
plotters were several millionaires. Her
conception of what constitutes Million
aire is indicated by her statement that
these men owned houses
Mrs. Doxheimer says that recently she
has been under suspicion of her former
anarchistic assistants, and that they have
followed her and her husband from place
to place. so that they have required the
protection of detectives.
Rev. Charles L.. Meade, Mrs. Dox-
heimers pastor, will make no statement
regarding the so-called confession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
UPRISING OF BOXERS SURE ENOUGH DIVORCE
Rebellion Has Broken Out Anew
Troops En- Route to Battle
With the Boxers.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 1S.-Advices have
been received from Canton to the effect
that the Kwang 81 rebels have captured
the city of SZenfu, and also several dis
trict cities in the same prefecture. A
number of the officials of the CAPTURED
cities were either executed or killed by
the rebels, while some succeeded in es-
Gaping 1t is stated on good authority
that the rebels recently secured a large
amount OF provisions and magazine rifles
and ammunition which caused the rebel
lion, dormant for some months, 10 be re-
neWed- Two battalions of troops raised
in Human have reached Canton and been
loaded in fourteen junks to be towed TO
WI Chou. en- route to fight the rebels.
From Szechuan news was received thai
General Ting has defeated the Boxers.
Inc imperial forces under General Ting
captured the Boxer fortress at Yang Tao
Chi, between Hochu and Tai Hochen, and
killed or captured the greater number,
only 200. many wounded escaping BY
flight. In Tsanhsieu the imperial troops
also repulSed the Boxers, killing 300 Re
ports are now being received from the
province of Yunnan and Kueichou that
Boxers are maSSIHg IN those provinces.
A Pekin correspondent of the North
China Herald says the Chinese govern
ment is seriously planning another up
heaVal He points out that news has
been obtained from reliable sources that
the empress dOwager has received reports
from all viceroyS and governors regard
ing the number of soldiers and amount of
war munitions that could be raised. and
Instructions have been given to train the
Manchus in the use of the rifle and In
western drill, they then to be drafted to
the different provinces to instruct the
soldiery, this being part of plans for an
other outbreak
The British consul at Annoy, in a trade
report just published, says Sumatran
kerosene is beginning to suDniant the
American oil in his district. but the i'm
portatiOns of American flour are increas-
ing greatly. During the last year 1z.OJ0
tons of American four were imported at
Annoy, an increase of 3.0O0 tons over 1890. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Mrs. Roland B. MoIineux Is in
South Dakota to Acquire Neces-
Sary Legal Residence.

New York, Nov. 1S.-RoIand B. Moli-
heuX and his father were in conference
with their counsel, George Gordon Battle,
today. At the close of the talk Mr.. Bat
tie made the following statement:
Neither General Molineux nor his son.
nor any other member of the family, Will
make any statement in regard to the re-
port IN the press that Mrs. Roland b
MohneuX has gone to South Dakota with
tae purpose of instituting an action for
divorce against her husband.
They regard il as a private matter.
concerning which no public utterance
should be made. General Molineux de-
Slres 10 say further that all the members
of his family have at all times treated
Mrs. Roland 3. MOlineuX with the utmost
kindness and consideration. This is mis-
last word on the subject
Mr.. Battle said that he had not been
retained to defend the divorce suit.
Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov 1S-Mrs. r. s.
MolineuX today gave out in her own
handwriting the following statement:
1t is true / am in Sioux Falls for the
purpose of inStituting divorce proceed
ihSs- nave no plans except that snail
be resident here for the next six
months.
Senator Kittredge, her attorney. has en-
Joined her not TO talk further to news
paper reporters.
United States Senator Kittredge, who
is mentioned in the press dispatches as
the attorney in Sioux Falls. S. D.. for
left New York and took up her residence
in that northwestern state for the pur-
pose of securing a divorce from her hus-
band. is well known in this city The
last time he visited Salt Lake was during
the grand lodge and annual reunion of
the Elks- He is member of lodge No.
262 of Sioux Falls. and came to Salt Lake
as a member of the party of ElkS which
chartered two special Pullman sleeperS.
While here he was shown ever courtesy
by the local Elks and the members OF
the Utah bar. not only on account of his
standing in the order, but because he was
a United States Senator-appOinted TO
succeed Senator Kyle, deceaSed-and be-
cause of his reputation as a railroad and
corporation lawyer. The last time he ap-
peared before the United States supreme
court, just before he was appointed SEN
ator from South Dakota he won a suit
for a number of railroads. which had
pooled their issues in which the Rio
Grande Western and Southern Pacific
were Interested The case was placed in
his hands in preference to those of any
other attorney employed by the roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
SMELTER TRUST TOOK ACTIVE PART IN
ELECTION HELD AT MURRAY YESTERDAY

Early in the day the smelter officials
We're active. Superintendent Daniel
Fielding was especially conspicuous
He watched the polling place of the
Sixtieth election district. Taking up
his stand at the corner of the alley
leading to the polling place, he stopped
employees of the smelter on their way
To the polls and told them to vote
against incorporation. With a sample
ballot in his hand, he instructed them
as to how they were expected to cast
their votes, and in many instances ne
followed them into the polling place
and watched them until they had
voted.
Scant attention was paid to section
500 of the revised statutes of Utah,
which reads as follows:
Influencing Vote of Employe-It
shall be unlawful for any corporation
or any officer or agent of any corpora
ton TO influence or attempt to influence
by force, violence or restraint. or by
infiicting or threatening to infiict any
injury, damage, harm or loss, or by
discharging from employment or pro-
noting III employment, or by iatimida-
ton. or otherwise in any manner what
ever to induce or compel any employee
Continued on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
NO ORIENTAL MIDWAY
ATsTHE ST. LOUIS FAIR

New York, Nov. 1S.-That no dances
labeled Asiatic are to be exploited in
the Midway. at the st. Louis exposi-
ton has greatly pleased the Orient, ac-
cording to a dispatch received by Miss
Helen Gould from John Bartlett, for
mer minister to Siam, who is repre-
senting the E position in the far cast.
The dispatch was read at a meeting
of the board of lady managers of the
exposition held at Miss Gould's home
in this city.
No decision has been reached by a
committee of artists appointed to Sc
lect design for the official emblem OF
the St. Louis exposition. The jury
found $50 designs, most of which were
framed oil paintings, and word was re-
ceived that there were more which had
not yet passed through the custom
house. Artists from all over the world
have competed for the $4,000 prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
CAMPBELL SERVED
WITH COURT PROCESS

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Sheriff Dick
man was today directed by Circuit At
bell, the broker, the subpoena duees
tecum which was issued six weeks ago
commanding him to bring into court
two checks aggregating $4,000. signed
by him and made payable to Ed But
Ter, Nov IS, 1899 The broker was d.
rected also to bring before the grand
jury tomorrow papers and books that
it desires to see in addition TO the
checks.
Mr.. Campbell has returned to st.
Louis after an absence of six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
SOCIALIST ORGAN SIZED
Authorities at Berlin Descend Upon the vOewaes Because
an Alleged Libel Concerning Herr Krupp
Gsrmany's Richest Man.

u EREIN, Nov. 1S.-The seizure by the
ID police, of the Monday issue of the
.Noerwaerts, the socialist organ,
for publishing an article strongly re-
fiectfng upon Herr Krupp, the richest
man in Germany, is likely to be fol-
lowed by an extraordinarily sensation.
al trial, as it is said today that Herr
krupp intends to bring criminal pros
ecution against the paper. The publi-
cation referred to was made Saturday,
and the seizure of the undistributed
portion of the edition Monday was fol-
lowed by a search of the Voerwaerts
offce for the manuscript of the article
In question, which was a column in
length, and contained what purported
20 be the details of the Italian police
Investigation into the Charges made.
Inc Berlin police, during the domicii-
larry visit, forced the desks of several
members of the, reichstag, among them
being Herr Babel's. This, the Voer-
waerts AYERS, is contrary to the consti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

tuition, and will be a matter to be taken
up later
An acquaintance of Herr Krupp says
the latter had been aware since July
that a malicious story was in circula-
ton, and added that it was the result
of a conspiracy of hotel keepers at the
island of Capri, where the great gun
maker has a residence. and who. sup
posing him to be about to build mod
ern hotel on the island, where he has
expended several million marks on his
villa and grounds, determined to drive
him from the places Herr Krupp has
a taste for beautiful hotels. and has
built model inns at Kiel, Essen and
other places in Germany. What began
as a=project to make Capri 6istastefuI
to Herr Krupp developed. Krupp's ac-
qudlntance says, into a scheme of
blackmail. which he has thus far ig-
nored. The Voerwaerts was perhaps
miSled. but Herr krupp designs taking
immediate steps toward legal vindica-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
FOUND DEAD WITH A
BULLET IN HIS HEAR

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 1S.-B. e. T. Clark.
son of Francis b. Clark, traffic manager
of the Great Northern railway, driven
TO dependency, presumably on account
of the condition of his health took his
life this morning. He was found dead
with a pistol ball in his heart His sui
eide was carefully premeditated and he
left note explaining to his wife and
parents that he was tired OF life and
could stand it no longer