davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-02-27
MRS, J, Z, O'D0NNELL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured byLydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MEs. P1SkzAM have
never in my life given a testimonial
before, but you have done so much fof
me that / feel called upon to give yo4
this unsolicited acknowledgement OF
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-02-27

Conquer the conquerabie and submit to
the inevitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

When the note became due Mr.. Cairns
did not pay II. and IL is still unpaid
When n was protested Mr. Cairns prom
ised to pay IL as soon as possible.
Catherine Harvey testified. that she
could not write, and that she never au-
thorized any one to sign note placing
her under any obligation tosthe OGorman
company.
HAD A TALK WITH CAIRNS.
Capt. Parker terrified that in April
1901, he had a conversation with Mr..
Cairns and invited him TO 20 to the city
hall. Cairns then stated that he had In
tended to go home after a conversation
with representatives OF the O'Gorman
company. ABOUT getting surety on note
and have his sister-in-laws sign IT, but
finding his office full OF people who wish
ed to do business with him, had gone on
tho street and found boy to send up
According to Capt Parker, Cairns said
he had been unsuccessfully trying for
months to find this boy.
DEFENDANT TEsTIFIEs.
Henry Cairns testified he was In the
real estate business In August. 1900 and
was also interested in the starting OF the
he found the cost OF fitting up the theatre
much greater than he expected, so he
borrowed $500 from Catherine Harvey
Cairns further testified that he went to
OGorman's. and made arrangements
about the figuring on the cost OF draper
les and carpets.
Three days after the figuring was start
ed the O'Gorman Company wanted sure
~. as the goods were going out OF the
state. He was asked II he had anyone
who would go surety for him and his re-
ply was that Catherine Harvey would go
surety for him.
Cairns claims he returned to his office
and put his own signature TO the note
and sent II by his son to Catherine Har-
vey saying she must sign IT,
THE TALK WITH DETECTIVE,
When he got the note back Cairns took
II TO the OGorman Company and re-
ceived back a writing that IL the bill was
not as large as the note the money would
be refunded.
The note was not paid at maturity as
the theatre was attached Mr.. Cairns
told of a talk with Capt. Parker and ad-
mitted telling him that he ala not know
the boys name who took the note 10
Miss Harvey
Cant. Parker offered according 10 this
witness TO help find the boy. but witness
refused the help. The reason why witness
did not say II was his son. was because
he did not want the lad dragged into the
case.
Cairns claimed he did not know the iull
facts about the signing OF the note before
today on cross examination witness sd-
mitted he never told anyone the boy sent
TO Miss Harvey was his son until today
lie told the attorney general IL was
square deal to get the goods on a note
without telling the OGorman company
Miss Harvey could not write.
Witness said his wife signed the note
by authority from Miss Harvey. H'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

Among the distinguished Masons pres
ent was Mr.. William II. Scott, worship.
full grand master OF the grand lodge. or
Rhode Island. Of which body Mr. Kenyon
was musical director.
At the close of the services at the house
the body was borne 10 North End ceme-
terry for interment, and there the com
initial service was performed by cavalry
commandery.
The bearers. chosen from the various
Masonic bodies with which Mr.. Kenyon
was connected were as follows: SIT
George II. Grant, past commander OF
Cavalry commandery; Thomas l.. Phil
lips. representing the grand lodge or
Rhode Island; George II. Lincoln, repre-
senting the Orpheus lodge, A. II. and A
NJ; Henry p Morgan. representing the
Royal Arch chapter.
THE FLORAL OFFERINGS.
Among the many beautiful floral offer
ings were the following: A floral harp
from orpheus lodge, passion cross from
calvary commandery, emblem from
grand lodge OF Rhode Island. emblem OF
Royal Arch chapter. mound OF cnrysan,,
themums from standing commlttee Oh
Union Congregational church, chrysan,
themums from the Union Congregational
church society, wreath OF roses from the
social committee Of the Union Baptist
church. Masonic emblem of A. and A. >.
rite, wreath of roses and carnations fron
Moshassuck encampment l. o. o.. F.,
wreath OF pin kand white roses from
Eagle lodge, I. o. o. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
Mr.. HAMLEY
D|MEO BY
FRIENDS
Comp|ImentayBanquet rendered
TO Boston Man Who Has Just
Established Himself Here.

At the Crown hote4 last evening party
OF friends, numbering about 40, residents
OF this city and Boston. rendered % Mr..
T. H.. Hanley. OF Boston. who has just
established himself In business In this
city, a complimentary dinner. The COM
pany included a number OF members OF
the Glover club of Boston. of which or
ganization Mr.. Hanley is a former presi-
dent. and among the Bostonians present
were Frank l.. Wells. President Martin
OF the Glover club. Prof. Mclaughlin. one
public schools: DIR. Mclaughlin. DR.. Sui
Ivan. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, one OF the best
known of Boston's real estate men. and
former Congressman James O'Nen, now
OF Boston.
Among the Rhode Island men were
Governor Kimball, former Governor ID.
man James E. Freeman, United States
District Attorney Charles A. Wilson and
others. Mr.. Hanley's new business Is
at s2l Westminster street and Is devoted
to the sale OF confectionery. ices, soda
and the like. which has been htted up
at cost OF upwards OF sloUo and Is a
branch of similar establishment In
Boston.
The company sat down to dinner. at 6.
Alderman Freeman acting as chairman
and toastmaster, Mr.. Hanley sitting at
his right. and Governor Kimball and for
mer Governor Brown at his left. The
menu was admirable and was thoroughly
enjoyed Then came a series OF speecnes
by Governor Kimball. former Governor
Brown, President Martin OF the Clover
club, former Congressman O'Nei, MI
Fitzpatrick Gen. Wilson and Col. Con.
The speeches were complimentary IN
character. and the speakers congratu-
lated Mr. Hanley on the estabushsnent
he had opened. believing that he deserved
and would obtain success. He was WeI-
coined as business man by business
men who believed that the future augur-
ed well for Mr.. Hanley and his new VEN
ture.
In general fraternizing and dispersed
about 10 o'clock. wishing Mr.. Hanley
prosperity and the best Of success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
BOUNDARIES
Those on the Russian Border
Have Been Discovered.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2S.-Advices were
received from juneau on the steamer Dol
phin that the missing Russian boundary
monuments which have been searched for
by Lieut. Emmons for the-past two sea-
sons have been discovered By a prospec-
tor OF the Porcupine district, James II.
DeBlondesay, a native OF Marseilles,
France, who interested himself in the
modus vivendi strip for several years.
Through friendship with the Chilkat In
dians he gained information which gave
him a clew 10 the position OF the hrst
monument. From this start he discovered
several more OF the land marks put up
years ago by the Cars men.
The line marked by those monuments
Is about FIVE miles inland from Pleasant
Camp. which IL II miles from Klukwon.
The latter Is FIVE miles from udewater on
the Chikat river.
This makes the Russian survey line ap-
proximately "a miles inland 10 the sum-
mit--less than 10 marine leagues and
iust where IL was expected to be from
the language used IN the Anglo Russian
treaty OF 1925. The Rainy Hollow district
is within American territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
WOMAN
COMMITS
SUICIDE
Aged Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin
Found Hanging in Cellar Of
Laban Street Residence.

A suicide was discovered in the annex
ed district yesterday noon.
The decedent was Mrs. Mary McLaugh-
lin. who resided with her daughter, Mary.
at SO Laban street.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was 70 years old and
the widow OF Joseph Mclaughlin. She
was seen about the yard and house dur
ing the morning; but when her daughter
came home from work in one of the mills
no preparations had been made for din
ner.
Miss Mclaughlin went to the cellar
and made the horrible discovery that her
mother had committed suicide. A board
had been placed across two beams, a
rope tied to this, and by stepping upon
box Mrs. Mclaughlin had reached the
moose with which she took her life.
Mrs. Mclaughlin leaves four married
daughters and three sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
RAvAGES
OF ASIAT|C
CHOLERA
SeVeny-FlVe Thousand Cases
in the Philippines Since March;
Mortality Is Per Cent.

Washington. Oct. @.-The fearful raw
ages Of plague and cholera In the old
world are set forth In mail advices re-
ceived by the Marine Hospital service.
Chief Quarantine Officer Perry at Ma
Mia estimates the number OF cases. Of
cholera in the Philippine Islands since
March 20 last. at 5000 with a NOR
tality OF rs per cent. He says under
date of Sept. 10. that the disease has
practically disappeared from those prov
inces first infected but those most re-
Gently infected are suffering severely.
The province OF Iloilo and the ad-
jacent island of Negros are badly in
fected and the situation Is alarming.
Some OF the towns in these provinces
have lost ten per cent of their popu-
lation and the epidemic continues Sc
we're. In Japan the latest advices show
that there have been 4,32o cases and
1850 deaths from cholera. The cholera
situation in China Is summed UP a.
follows:
Providences OF Human and Shansi. the
cities report as follows: Nanking. cpl
demic. 10000 deaths; Foo Chow. cpl
demic: Shouyanghsien, epidemic, 5000
cases per day: Hsinchou, epidemic; Tai
yuanafu. epidemic; Hsiatoentze. cpl
demic; Shouyang. epidemic: Shihltoh.
epidemic; Chenglohien, epidemic: Kin
kiang. reported; Nanchangfu. Sheyogan.
Hankow. Tientsin. Soochow. reported.
In Hong Kong since the beginning of
the outbreak there have been 45s cases
and 1896 deaths. Notwithstanding this
the local authorities declare tho colony
free from plague Infection. According
to a report OF the director general OF
the Egyptian department of health. the
cholera epidemic continues 10 claim .
large number OF victims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
BIG BOULDER
Removed From Track In Time
TO Prevent Train Wreck.

Rochester, n. Y, Oct 2s.-The Rome.
watertown and Ogdensburg railroad
flyer had a narrow escape from pos
sible destruction yesterday. Shortly be-
fore the flyer was due track walker
found boulder weighing nearly 800
pounds on the high trestle near Wall
ington at the poirt where the Roches-
ter and Sodus Bay electric line passes
under the steam road He summoned
assistance and the rock was removed
just I'm time.
Early yesterday burglars entered the
store in the trolley road station at
Wellington, where the postoffice is To-
Gated.
1t is believed that the burglars placed
the boulder on the tracks and that they
meant to wreck the flyer and rob the
victims OF the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
DECLARED OFF
Contest Between Money Order
and Registry Departments.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The contest that
has been on for years between the regis
try and money order branches OF the
postal service for the patronage OF the
public who send money through the
mails has been declared of
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden have had n conference
on the subject and have decided TO with
draw all circulars. placards and other
inscriptions posted I'm postoffices
throughout the country extolling the
respective merits OF each system Of
transmitting money.
Each Of these bureaus in the past has
sent out cards advising the public that
II Is the safest means for sending money
and the competition had reached the
stage OF posting cards with variety
Of don't" warnings. Hereafter the
policy will be 10 work together in the
interests OF all branches OF the ser
vice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

In full Templar regalia. also came his
brethen, In the Calvary commandeTy,
Rogers G. Young. commanding.
The members of orpheus lodge, many
of them, were also present In Masonic
rsgalia.
The services was conducted by Rev.
Henry c. Graves. ID. D., president OF the
Evangelical Institute OF Boston. former
pastor and close friend Of the deceased
DIR. Graves read familiar passages OF
scripture. followed by an address and
closing with prayer.
In dwelling upon the life OF the de-
ceased, he first spoke OF his pastorate OF
the old Brown street church In this city,
now the Union Baptist. At that time, ne
said. Charles L. Kenyon was the organist
OF that church. where he continued Tor
about is years or until he was called 10
the position OF organist or the union
Conversational church. DR.. Graves toid
OF baptizing Mr.. Kenyon In the old
Brown street church at the age OF 10 In
later years he married him and To-Day
was called upon to oficiate at his fu-
neral
pr Graves spoke also OF the change
thai was apparent In Mr.. Kenyon's play
ing after his conversion. Previous 10
that time he said. 'his passion was Tor
operatic music After that he began 10
NAV sacred music largely. and all his
religious inspiration went into ms oisah
playing. and the organ became 10 'hiin'
q consecrated instrument
DIR Graves spoke also Of the answering
Integrity OF the deceased and SAID that
not only was he finished musician out
whatever he did he did with the utmost
Integrity. conscientousness and prompt
ness.
TRIrE MAN. UPRIGHT CITIZEN.
"His social standing here" he CON
tinued was OF the highest order
Everybody recognizes In him true
man and an honorable, upright citizen.
"Gentlemen. I'm Boston. when they
learned OF his death gathered in music
rooms and sang the hymn Jesus, Lover
~ NV Soul for which Mr. Kenyon COM
posed the music years ago.
",rhere was nothing In his life that
was not pure and noble ana In ms
death, one more bright, uls'ihct per-
sonalitv has gone up higher. He VIII
unite in the harmonies Of the celestial
snhere. He will be privileged there to
interpret the melody that belonged 10
him as the gift of God.
During the services the Masonic quar-
tette. composed OF Mr.. Herbert r..
Brown. Mr.. Andrew u. Eddy, Mr.. John
sang the following selections:
II Cannot Always Trace the way
Lead Kindly Light" and Consolation,
II seemed especially fitting and touch
ing that this quartette, each member OF
which was a personal friend and for each
OF whom Mr. Kenyon had so frequently
played, n years gone by, should have
rendered these favorite hymns at his
funeral
THE MASONIC RITUAL"
At the close Of the service by Or.
Graves and after the notes OF the last
hymn had died away the Kxght- Tenn
piar. Of Calvary commandery assumed
charge OF the service ana the solemr
,t,uai Of the commandery was perform
"a by Eminent Commander Rogers q
young and Sir Albert l.. Anthony. as-
sisted by the members OF the comman'
Asry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
IS ACCUSED
Former Lieutenant Said Not to
Have Accounted for Supplies.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 2s-A special from
Helena says:
Paul Rossinger Of Stockett has been
made defendant in a suit commenced
by the United States district attorney.
The government claims that the de
fendant while second lieutenant and act
ing quartermaster I'm the Tenth United
States cavalry in Florida and Alabama
I'm 1898 and 1899 failed to account for a
large amount OF supplies together with
s76S
The supplies. II IL claimed, aggregate
1852 305 in value. 1t was stated KOS
singer failed 10 properly account for the
supplies but that he proved he had
turned them over to his successor when
he retired from the army on account Of
nl health. The defendant says he ex-
pended the money charged against him
for coffee for tho regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28

never talked with Miss Harvey about the
note until long after IL was made.
On redirect Cairns said when Mr. O'Gor-
man asked for the payment of the note
he said he would pay II as soon as he
could. This was not satisfactory to Mr..
O'Gorman, and. according TO Cairns,
O'Gorman said. I'll fix you" Mr.. Cairns
could not tell the day or the month that
Mr. OGorman used the words about fx-
ing.
WIFE AND SON WITNESSES.
william Cairnes, a son OF the defend
ant testified that he took paper from
his fathers ofYice home. Witness was told
there was a note in IL that his mother
was TO sign II his Aunt Kate said so.
Willie further testified he heard his
mother and his Aunt Kate talk about
the O'Gorman Company and heard his
aunt tell his mother 10 sign the note.
Mary r. Cairns. wife OF the defendant,
testified she had always done business
for her sister, Catherine Harvey on
August 9th. after conversation with
her sister. witness signed for her pa
per In which the OGorman Company
was mentioned. Mrs. Cairns said she and
her sister were under the impression
that the paper had To do with loan OF
$500 made by Miss Harvey to Cairns a
few days before Mrs. Cairns did not redo
the note not having her glasses handy.
Witness was hard pressed on cross exam
ination by the attorney general and
claimed 10 not remember many import
ant things.
Page g. Cushing were counsel for
Cairns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
CIR. HUGHES LIES

Philadelphia, Oct eS.-Dr. Daniel r.
Hughes. chief resident physician OF the
Philadelphia aims house. died this morn
ing Of tubercuar peritonitis, the germs OF
which disease he is believed To have con-
tracted from a patient In the hospital.
DIR. Hughes had an international repu-
tation as an anenist. He devoted his life
TO study OF insanity and the amelioratoin
OF the condition OF criminal and pauper
insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
while he SPOKE.
Fire in Building In Which
Bryan Was Making Address.

Durango, Col, Oct. 2s.--While Hon. Will
liam J. Bryan was addressing meet
ing here last night an alarm OF fire was
given and II was found that the building
beneath the hall In which he was speak
ing was I'm flames.
The meeting adjourned and the audience
left the building without accident. the
fire department saved the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
SUCCESSFUL
Operation on Or. Lapponi, Pope's
Physician, for Appendicitis.

Rome. Oct. S.-The operation on DIR.
Lapponi. the Pope's private physician.
who Is suffering from appendicitis. was
successfully performed by DIR. Mazzoni.
The Pope, who was very anxious, was
informed OF the result by phone and beg
ged DR.. Mazzoni TO go TO him personally
In order that he might hear more precise
details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
Cairns, On Trial On Charge Of Forgery,
SAYS WIFE PUT NAME
OF Miss Harvey at LattcrS Request


Today Henry Cairns trial in Judge Wburs court at
ter pleading guilty indictment charging him with forgery
and utterng forged The indictment found time
ago.
by that Cairns bought of the OGoan
company goods August These goods included
carpets Fall River in which Mr. Cairns
was interested In payment goods gven
which Henry Cairns and Catherine Harvey This
note alleged Miss Harvey signed authorized anyone to
sign in her behalfs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
SHAMROCK III
Building Of Llpton's Latest
Challenger TO Begin Soon.

Glasgow Oct 2s-The actual building
OF the Shamrock III will be begun with
in n fortnight. The bending or her
frames is nearly finished and the shap-
ing OF her keel plates has commenced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-28
IS BURIED With
MASONIC RITES.
Impressive 0bsequies Of Charles |.
kenyon--Dr. Groves Pays a Touch
ing Tribute to Departed 0rganiSt.

eees :s':a$
services
Charles residence
neighb friends
fraternity
with
the
, nifty and homo
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-05-30
The Criminal Calendar.

j. c. Griffin of near Eccles,
who was charged with riding
away a horse belonging to Ed.
Maupin, COL, from hitchrack in
Keytesville some three weeks
ago, was tried by a jury in JUS
tice H. A. Wheeler's court at
this place last Saturday and ac-
quilted. Griffin made no at
tempt to prove an alibi, and City
Marshal Tisdale swore positively
that he saw j. G.. Griffin cross
the street in front of J.. P. Tip
pett's blacksmith shop to where
a gray horse was hitched (Which
subsequently proved to be Maui
pins equine) and unhitched the
animal, but did not see Griffin
mount the steed. The jury SEEM
ed to think that Mr.. Tisdale
might have been mistaken re-
garding Griffin's identity, as it
was rather dark night, hence
brought in verdict of acquittal.
AT Griffln's trial Prosecuting
Attorney L. N. Dempsey appear
ed for the state and attorney J.
A. Collet for the defendant.
The case of the state against
Holland Bayne, charged with the
seduction of Miss Minnie Bent
ley of near Dalton under prom
ise of marriage, came up before
Justice Chas. E. Jaeger at Dali
ton Monday, and was dismissed
by Prosecuting Attorney l.. N.
Dempsey at the conclusion of
the young woman's testimony.
Miss Bentley would not swear
that the Bayne youth had se-
duced her under promise of
marriage, but made oath that
he plighted vow to marry her
in case their illicit relations re-
lations resulted in her becoming
in a delicate condition. This
| placed the accused without the
clutches of the law, and it was
evident that the Bentley girl was
quite as much to blame as Bayne
for whatever had occurred be-
tween them. So the case turns
out to be one of those regretful
affairs in which passion gets the
upper hand of discretion, and in
this particular instance it was
unfortunate for Bayne that a
fuller inquiry into the facts was
not made before a warrant was
issued for his arrest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-05-30

having been completed the as
sociation adjourned Saturday at
noon to accept an invitation from
Maj. H. E. Rompel, command
ant and director, to the field day
exercises of Central Wesleyan
college Saturday afternoon.
Major Rompel formerly had
charge of the military depart
ment of the North Missouri
academy, but is now connected
with the college at Warrenton in
the same capacity and is regard
ed as the right man in the right
place.
The editor of the COURIER
very much regrets that his be-
ing compelled to return home
on the afternoon train prevented
our witnessing only small por-
ton of the field day exercises,
and more especially the prize
military drill in which our young
friend, George Hechler, was
among the contestants.
We greatly enjoyed our stay
among the hospitable people of
Warrenton, who showed the ed
itors every possible attention
and courtesy. To George Ba-
tholomaues of the Warrenton
Herald is especially due a large
share of the honors of royal
treatment of the knights of the
quill.
We must not draw this article
to close without expressing our
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kuhler for good dinner Satur-
day at their home just in the
suburbs of Warrenton. Mr..
Kuhler owns a comfortable house
and five acres of ground on
which he has quite a lot of fruit,
while his garden is the finest we
have seen this season. He and
his good wife are getting alon G
very nicely and like Warrenton
as home. Two of their chill
dren, Miss Emma and Ben, are
with them, and Ben is attending
school at Central Wesleyan col
lege preparing himself for the
ministry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-05-30

Mrs. 0. P. Ray and baby boy,
accompanied by Mr.. Rays
mother, Mrs. L. F. Ray of near
Westvlle, went to st. Louis We'd
nesday for a visit to Mrs. Rays
sister, Mrs. M. J. Allen, whose
husband has a job as time keep
er for a large contracting firm at
the worlds fairgrounds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-05-30
Cupid's Capers.

FRIEND BILLS:-E. c.. Friend
of Dallas City, Ills, but former ly
of this county, and Miss Elvira
Bills of near Mike were married
while seated in buggy near the
the courthouse in Keytesville
Wednesday, May 28, 1902, JUS
tice H. A. Wheeler making the
twain one.