davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
MARCHETT|
CASE IS
CLOSED.
Counsel in the Protrdcted D.
Vorce Wrang|e Make Their
Final Arguments.

Concluding arguments were made this
afternoon in the contested divorce petit
ton OF Frank Marchetti VS.. Maria Mar
chettl before Judge Douglas. This was
the third day OF the trial. Much testi-
mouy was introduced but the main
ground relied on by counsel for petitioner
was desertion.
Hugh ]. Carroll who was associated
with Thomas +. Vance as counsel for
Mrs. Marchetti, made an interesting argu-
ment in which he said that Mrs. Macbeth
never sent a letter 10 her husband saying
she would throw herself and child into
the ocean, but that the letter was writ
ten by the husband himself. who showed
all the remarkable ingenuity OF an in
sane person
r.. D. Bassett. who was with Thomas
w. Robinson as counsel for the petitioner.
argued that the case against the wife
had been made out as the petitioner her
self admitted she left her husband with
the intention OF never returning The
relations Of Mrs. Marchetti with Cara
baldi were declared not TO have been in
nocent.
II seemed. according TO statements
made. that Mrs Marchetti Is a niece of
her husband and when a story of the re-
spondcnt's death was circulated. her sister
nut ON mourning and under a paper given
nv Mrs Marchetti demanded the clothing
OF the latter from the petitioner.
Joudge Douglas held the case for consld-
Grafton. He will announce his decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
Follow Him From Holland to
Tho City Of Paterson.
SIX sLEUTuS IN THE PARTY.
Do Ssallsy, tho Man Who Is Being Shad.
owed, Says All He Wants Is 10 Be
Let Alone

Paterson. n. j., March 25.-Six British
secret service men are watching the
movements OF Thomas d. de Scalley, an
Afrikander who has just arrived from
Holland. where he had an interview with
Paul Kruger. of the Transvaal. De Seal
ley is living in Hamilton avenue. and his
every move is under strict and constant
watch.
He is a Boer soldier, and fought the
British for Is months. Then he became
speaker and used his powers of oratory To
good effect in countries out OF the English
sphere of influence. He has been on a
great many committees throughout the
European continent. and has kept In
close touch with the former president OF
the Transvaal ever since he was boy
He speaks several languages fiuently, and
is 81 years old.
The story OF this mans being watched
day and night soon spread all over the
neighborhood. and people asked him why
he stood the open prosecution OF unknown
men without complaint.
In a quiet and very dignfied manner,
he coolly replied that he did not wish 10
talk nor did he wish 10 make trouble. All
he desired was 10 be let alone, as he
had come TO this country TO make his
living and for no other purpose.
II am not afraid TO look any living man
in the face" said he. These spies who
are following me do not harm me- Until
they cross my path and do me harm /
will not bother myself about them. OF
course IL is unpleasant TO have them
around haunting my footsteps, but they
only make me tired. that Is all. / under
stand that one of them was arrested the
other day as nuisance 10 the neighbor-
hood but Il was not done on my COM
plaint and ] believe he was allowed TO
go upon showing some kind of "a badge.
II was followed 10 this country from
Mr.. kruger's door. and / believe some
OF the men who are continually watching
Mr.. Kruger and those who call upon him
tipped the English government when l
went away from his home. ] think Il is
on this account / have been followed 10
Paterson.
II knew when / landed I'm this country
that / wns being followed, but / do not
understand how the laws of this country
allow n man to be shadowed around all
the time unless he has done something
for which he is wanted. Those men be-
lieve that / have some secret mission
in this country. My onfy mission here
is TO get employment. If they interfere
with me than I shall invoke the help
OF the law. and not before"
Several friends OF De Scalley gathered
at his boarding house yesterday and de-
cided 10 test the powers OF the supposed
detectives. They went out for a walk.
and had no sooner left the house than
they discovered a man following them.
Then they ran, turned corner and
stopped. Soon the detective came along
on the run and almost bumped into the
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NOT CAUGHT.
DslaTsy ESCAPED The Nsl KItche.
neT Spread for Him.

London. March 26.--Incomplete reports
OF the result OF the combine movement OF
British columns against General Delarey
have enabled Lord Kitchener 10 an
nounce the capture OF about 100 prisoners,
three 15-pounders. two pom poms and
quantities Of stock, wagons, etc. General
Delarey appears 10 have successfully
evaded Lord Kitcheners Gordon at the
outset.
In a dispatch dated from Pretoria at
noon yesterday Lord Kitchener says:
AT dusk on the evening OF March %
the combined movement against Delarey
was undertaken by columns OF mounted
men, without guns or lmpedients of any
sort. The columns started from Com
mando Drift on the Vsal river. and trav-
eled rapidly that night. and at dawn.
March -. occupied positions along the
line, from Commando Drift to the Lich-
.fenburg blockhouse line. The troops
moved rapidly eastward. keeping a con-
tinuous line, with the object of driving
the encmy against the blockhouscs, or
forcing an action.
The result has not yet been fully re-
ported. kckewich's column. after the
commencement of the action. captured
three 15-pounders. two pom poms nine
prisoners and hundred mules carts and
wagons. General Kitcheners column
captured 50 prisoners. IS carts and wag-
ons and a thousand cattle. There are
few more prisoners on the blockhouse
line The troops covered so miles I'm "A
hours. Rochforts and Rawlinson's coll
urnns have not yet reported their results ="
Lord Kitchener in later message SAYS:
''All the reports are now in. The total
number OF prisoners is 1856"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
COL. lUBLINER DEAD

Chicago. March 2e.-Col Joseph a. Lub-
liner Is dead at Sterling. III In iSis he
served on the stan OF Kossuth, with the
rank OF colonel; was taken prisoner by
the Russians and sentenced 90 p years
service In the Russian army, being for
some time stationed az Moscow and af-
terward detailed as imperial guard to the
Gar Nicholas.
Aided by friends and disguised as n
peasant. he escaped 20 BRUSSELS and az
terward 90 Hamburg and Liverpool At
the latter place he rejoined Gen. kossuth
and came with him TO America In iS52 ne
went 20 California and served for two
years as member OF the pioneer guards
and as captain of the vigilance commit
tee which restored law and order. In 1856
since resided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
MONEY SAFE.
But lis Apparent Loss Caused
a Murder and SulClds.

New York. March ga most pathetic
tragedy caused by an unhappy mlsunder-
standing has been revealed at tho coro-
ners court az Colwyn BAY, says Lon
don dispatch
ON Monday young man named David
Richards missed small box of money
belonging 10 the shop OF which he was
manager lie asked his sweetheart. Lillian
Koaly. who was the only one who saw
him put the box cf money away. 10 re-
store a.. thinking she had taken a.
She denied any knowledge OF the box.
He thereupon shot her dead, turned the
revolver upon himself and killed himself
20.
sDuring the inquest on the two bodies
Richards employer rushed Into the court
holding up the missing box which had
been the cause OF the tragedy.
N had i,een found near the place where
the unhappy murderer and suicide ha.
nj l.t t..t ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
COULD NOT
SUPPORT
FAMILY.
Skinner Becomes Oespondsn|
and Kills Himself al His
Home In Avon, Mass.

Avon, Mass, March 26-Finding him
self unable to support his wife and two
children, Alfred Skinner decided to end
his life, and last night he shot himself
with a revolver, and death followed the
act in about two hours. He was baker
and was about So years OF age.
Less than a year ago Skinner came to
this section from the west. lie was un-
able to secure employment at his trade
so he took the best place he could get,
which was that of clerk in a dry goods
store I'm Brockton. The amount he re-
celved was found insufficient TO provide
for his family and this fact troubled him.
Last night after he had come home from
Brockton he went TO his room and fired
the shot which caused his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
LEPROSY.
Or. Hutchinson Says Il is in
Ealing Of Badly Cured Fish.

London, March 26.-Dr Jonathan IIutchin-
SOP formerly president OF the Royal Col
lege or Surgeons who recently returned
TO England after studying the causes OF
leprosy IN South Africa, has arrived at
the conclusion that the primary cause OF
the disease is the use, as food OF badly
cured salt fish. which Is sent inland from
Cape Town and elsewhere on the west
and south coasts and is largely consumnd
by the farmers and i'm the Industrial cen
tres.
While giving this as the cheif cause the
diffusion of leprosy. Dr. Hutchinson OBJ
tained conclusive evidence that leprosy.
Ia very exceptional circumstances. may be
communicated from person TO person.
lie does not believe that it is either in
fectious or contagious, I'm the proper
sense of these words; but may be com
munlcatcd by eating food contaminated
ny lepers hands. Dr. Hutchinson sur-
gcsts. as preventive measures. legislative
control of the fish curing establishments.
the diffusion Of Information IN regard to
the danger OF communication and the cs-
tablishment OF isolation homes for lopers.
during the stage Of the disease Involving
risk OF contracting it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NEW WSLETS.

Dinna gloom-what'e ye do,
The world is over sad.
Hide the greetin' o. yer heart,
And let yer face be glad.
Life, with never-sparing hand,
Has strewn her path with Ill
And planted I'm yer heart desires
She never can fulfill.
IT may be disappointment waits
Upon the topmost height
And you will molly climb 10 find.
A mist hides all from sight.
But dinna gloom-what'er ye do,
The world is over sad,
Hide the greetin' o. year heart,
And let yer face be glad.
Chicago Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

George Dunlap failed 10 appear and
plead in Judge Wilburs court 10 an in
dictment against him today and his
recognizance was defaulted. A capias
was directed to issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Peter Stone. the juvenile who was Mon
day fined so and costs for stealing a
bicycle, who took an appeal and furnished
surety. wse surrendered by his bonGsman, 4,
Simon Jersky. this morning. and Judge
swcefiand c-dered him committed 90 jail.
Prom there he will be sent 10 the reform
school who're he will work out fines and
sosts. There is also sentence for tru-
<nsy 10 DC served b. the boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Patents have just been granted TO tho
following Rhode Island petitioners: Johr
w. McAuliffe. Providence: Charles Ga.
briel, Providence. and Fred b. wilkins
Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
NECK BROKEN.
HuniIsy Killed by Fall on Bat.
il0ship Oregon.

Seattle. Wash. March 2e.-Frank Hunt
ley, veteran Of Santiago and a member
OF the crew Of the battleship oregon. was
almost Instantly killed while escorting a
couple OF ladies through the ship.
When leading the way down n narrow
ladder way below decks Huntiey mis-
stepped and fell over. landing on his
back and breaking his neck. dying almost
Instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Hose 4 put out a rubbish fire on Bark
street at 5:i5 last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

Edward Mccormick was fined ~ and
costs In the Sixth district court today for
playing ball last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26
THE WEATHER

Boston. March 26.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Thursday; light TO fresh
easterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-26

william Mckenzie. who on Monday
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of assault
and was held for the grand jury In $500.
was admitted TO bail today by Judge
Swectland, Mr.. Wallace. the probation
officer, being accepted as surety.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06
Around the Pan.

The reader may make mp his
mind to be pleasantly overwhelmed
by the opulence and vivacity Of
"Around the Pau," ru olished by the
Nutshell Publishing Company, 1859
Third Avenue, New York.
The wonders begin with the front
ispiece picture of President McKin-
ley, drawn in a single line beginning
at a point on the cheek bone and 60
ing round and round in constantly
widening circle, with waverings and
downbearings of the pen in the prop
er places to secure detachment and
shading. We are told that this
portrait .'is considered the most
unique work of its kind in the
world" and if there are degrees of
uuiqueness we are willing to believe
thatssthis is most the thing of which
there are 10 duplicates. Of course
there is text in addition to the pic
lures, and we should be surprised
indeed to hear from any purchaser
the opinion that he had not got his
moneys worth $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06
The Best IS the Cheapest.

The New York Life is the ouly
insurance company in the world that
furnishes to its policy holGers and
the public detailed information re-
garding its Assets, Liabilities and
Management. It's gain of insurance
in forcs on basis of paid for bust
ness out ranks anv other life insur
ance company in the world, amount
ing to the tremendous sum of 81 49,
2S4,6S0 for the year 1900. When
the times are hard you need this
protection more than ever, US it is Il
safeguard against poverty and mis-
fortune for your helpless family.
You can't afford to invest your
money in company unless it is
absolutely safe. The great Inter-
nationaI Life Insurance Company,
The New York Life, is that COM
pany.
Are you insured? If not, your
wife and children are carrying the
risk on You life. Relieve them of
this burden by taking out a policy
in the New York Life. You can't
afford to delay in u matter like this
that is of vital Importance. There
are no more liberal or attractive
policies offered than by the New
York Lille. | shall be pleased to
give information as to premium
rates and finnish litel ature to pres
peotive applicants for life insurance.
J. B. STEELE,
If Kingstree, S: G..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06
Among the Churches.

Rev. Alexander Miller, of Bed
ford Springs, Va, will preach in
The Baptist church Sunday at
IL a. IN.
Theve is some talk of the Bap-
fists building parsonage in town.
The highest type of civilization
takes visible form IN the churches
and schasl houses of a community.
The Parsonage Aid Society, as
an adjunct of the Methodist
church, was organized last Mon
day with a membership o. twenty.
one ladies, and the following Off
GERS were elected: Mrs. M. A.
Ross, president; Mrs. II. J. Cau-
then, vice president; Mrs. Ellen
Roger, treasurer. Regular meet
ings will be held on the afternoon
of the first Monday in each month.
Rev. H. J. Cauthen filled the
Melhodlst pulpit sunday morning
anG evening.
Rev. j. E. Dunlop preached in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon. Although advanced IN
years Mr.. Dunlop breaches with
all the vieor and lmpressiveness
Of the prime of life.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06

body worked all night. The large
success of the library is due to all
night brains AMI all night energy
and all night effort. Creative
ability Is not measured Lor paid
for BY the clock. The s hour day
never did an origina! thing and
never will"
There are too few Rewans, too
many S hour day men. w.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06
MAN OR AUTOMATON.
The Wage Garner Discussed from
Two Different Viewpoints.

Elbert Hubbard, chief Of the
Roycrofters, The unique head of a
unique establishment, has pub
lished what he calls a preachment
and it is also unique. The style
belongs peculiarly TO its author.
He uses an interesting incident IN
IN he late war with Spain as the
text, so to speak, of his preach
ment. President Mckinley found
it necessary, npon the breaking
out of hostili,ies, To communicate
at once with Gaicia, the leader OF
the insurgents. He was some,
where in the mountain businesses
of Cuba, no one knew where. But
the message must 60. Someone
suggested that a certain man
named Rowan cunid carry the
message if anybody could. He
accepted the task with the simple
understanding that the message
was to be placed IN Garcia's hands
at the earliest possible moment.
Alone, he landed on a desolate
portion of Cuba's cost, struck into
he interior and in 3 weeks had
accomplished his task. The point
which Mr.. Hubbard makes Is that
he did not begin by saying, Cant
you get somebody else?" Or
"Hew must l do l?" don't You
think somebody else ought to 90
with me?" etc. etc.
The majority of men when
working for salaries, when assign
ed task will wish, either that it
be gwen to someone else or that
they be instructed exactly how to
do it. They are troubled by
mental inertia which refuses TO
grip the situation and suggest
ways and means, or else they are
haunted by the lear that they will
do something for which they are
not paid. Cannot a portion OF
the army of the unemployed be
accounted for just along this line!
We pity the man out OF a job, but
as Mr.. Hubbard says, ain our pity
Ing let us drop tear, too, for the
men who are striving TO carry on
4 great enterprise, whose working
heurs are not limited by the
whistle, and whose hair is fast
turning white thro' the struggle
10 hold in line dowdy indifference.
shp-shod lmbecility and the
heartlcss lnsralitude which, but
for their enterprise, would be both
hungry and homeless. What
business men want, what the
world wants, is the man who can
carry a message to Garcia.
In the same spirit as "a mess
age to Garcia" Is the pithy retort
of Seymour Eaton of the Book
Lovers Library to a New YORK
member who, would net patronize
the library any longer because
their employees worked all night.
They did work all night" says
Mr. Eaton, "pretty nearly every
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever is q bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply iron and quinine ina tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06
Notice,

DR.. r. j. McCabe, Dentist, will
be in Kingstree on Friday, Feb. Z
O remain two weeks. Office at,
Coleman Hotel. 1-30 If.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06

Some barelaced lies are old
enough to wear a full beard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-02-06
WANT ED.

A school, public or private,
wanted by young lady of ex-
perience. Address. Miss H., care
". l.. Bass, Esq Lake City, s. q.
No orders for corn and oats will
he filled unless accompanied by.
the cash. Barr & Co,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
RAND MsNALLY -~vv%Y
OFFICIAL -xY T"E
~ AAVVRR as CENTS
A les ADAMS SLCHiCAEn
CAREER AND CHARACTER OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

An address by Joseph Choate. Am
bassador TO Great Britain, on the ca
reer and character Of Abraham Lincoln
his early life his early struggles with
the world his character as developed
in the later years os his life and his
p1m,gi iifr wrich placed his name
BIZ worlds roll Of honor
M.a faAt, has .acn published by the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st Paul Rail
way and may be had By sending six
l9l cents in postage 10 f. A. Miller.
General Passenger gnet Chicago. III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

A Whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is
recommended for permanent cure
win surely be effected. Ii never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the
kidneys and bowels stimulate the
kdney--liyer, inyigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. It's wonder
full tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures
Kidney and Liver Troubles Stomach
Disorders, Nervousness. Sleeplessness.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and expels
Malaria Satisfaction guaranteed by
J. C. Wilkinson. Only 80 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
WHEN OTHER MEDICINES
HAVE FAILED.

Take Foleys Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has disap-
pointed.
= a. II. Bass OF Morngntown Ind.
had to get MP ten or twelve times in
the night and had severe backacle and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley Kidney Cure
Foeys Kidney Cure purifes the
blood by straining ont impurities and
tones mp the whole system Cures
kidney and bladder troubles Cole
Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

The proprietors Of Foleys Honey
and Tar do not advertise this az a
sure r~re fof consumption They do
not els m 10 will cure this dread
complaiA, - advanced cases but do
positiveig Ere hat 10 will cure IN
the carrier alages and never % give
comfort Ano se. in the worst cases.
Foleys Honey ard Tar 81 without
donbt the rHaie.t thrast and lung
faiAedr heeh4 aAhsfiinses t,nle
lAa1maeN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
TREAT YUOR KIDNEYS FOR
RHEUMATISM.

When you are suffering from
rheumatism. the kidney must be at
tended 20 at once 90 that they will
eliminate the uric acid from the blood.
r. leys Kidney Cure Is the most
effective remedy for this purpose. X.
r Hopkins OF Polar Wis says,
After unsucoessfully doctoring three
years for rheumatism with the hest
doctors. tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and ii cured me. Il cannot speak to,
highly Of this greAt medicine Coles
Pharmacy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
DULUTH
SOUTH - SHORE
and Atlantic Railway.
Do You Rent a Farm2

You can own one in Northern Miehi.
gan or Wisconsin on the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic Railway for ~
years. rent.
Thousands OF acres OF fertile lands
open for settlement.
There are good opening for farmer.
!aborers and manufacturers.
There are good sites for saw mill. sris
mills, pulp mills aud tauneres.
Splendid opportunities for stock rails
ng, dairying and diversified Iarmi,
Work can be found ON farms in
numerous mills and ON the rivers IN
summer and during the winter in the
woods.
Soil is good.
Wood and water nre plentiful
stock raising and dairy farming Tn.
abundance of water, the certainty ol
grass nnd other food for cattle and
natural shelter make this Il natural
stock country.
Small fruit Small fruit culture has
proved remarkably successful
Gram, Nhent, rye, oats, harley, peas
Hint corn and huckwheat can BIZ raised
io proiu-ion and the hny crop IS most
abundant
Home Markets The mining anI mill.
ug towns Of this region furnish "a spleu-
ilid market and al bgt prices iof an
inrm products
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS r
San be arranged mt any time One fare
lnr round trip from pll points un our
lImeS.
For further irformatioa apply TO
+. W MACPHEBRAN,
Land Commissioner.
Marquette, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
H.t. in church.

"1ime was" says the London Chron.
icle. when men wore their hats in
church, and Pepys evidently consid-
cred it an unnecessary piece OF strict
ness to insist on the bare head IN
church. In his diary for Nov. II. 1861,
he has the entry. TO church and heard
"A simple fellow upon the praise Of
church mgstnue and exclaiming against
Mons Wearing theLI bats on u CHURCH.
"Oa Sept IS following he went to
the French church at the Savoy,
where the minister do preach with his
hat or ! suppose IN further conformity
with our church ~ ss,,S.sS-l - =
Probably il was about this date
that the custom of removing has IN
the church. began"