davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
TRUST FUND.
Court Renders Decision in Case
Of Carey VS.. Lockwood.

The opinion OF the appellate division OF
the supreme court I'm the case Of stephen
I carey administrator. et al, vs.. James
~ Lakewood. administrators on the estate
of John l.. Sherman. was handed down
todav Lockwood has the fund OF which
sherman was trustee. and which Is set
forth I'm complainant's bill sherman was
required TO pay over the principal remain
ing on his hands upon the death of Joseph
+. Allen to said Aliens legal represen-
tatives."
Chief Justice Stness writes the opinion
OF the court, holding that the words. le-
reI representatives" Is broad enough TO
include the administrators OF Joseph Il. Al-
lon and also those Who are entitled TO
distribution OF his estate.
The widow and children ot Allen are
held 10 have had the benefit OF the money
paid out Nv sherman, the widow and chill
dr N I'm the funeral expenses and grave
stone Of the husband ana talher. u@lo @
nairr Of the estate owned by them ana
Harriet r. Collins 10 the extent OF heI
share. is paid out for her 70 the extent OF
hcr share Mr.. sherman Us hell 10 nave
acted as the agent Of the widow and chill
dren in paying funeral expenses anu ny
| tho decision his administrator Is allowed
| for them as well as taN.s, repairs ahu
money paid out for Harriet Collins.
| In overriding the claim that the pay
| rnent of the funeral expenses by Sher.
| man was irregular and therefore he should
| the chief justice says: 1t would be fal
| from the office of "a suit in equity 20 com
4 pel a second payment or money IRON
| which the complainauts have already nae
| The benefit simply because The mode o
payment has been irregular. but not dis
/ honest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
She APPEALS.
Mary A. MasleTson Not Sails
fled With Action Of P10bataCourt

Mary A. Masterson has filed an appeal
from the action Of the probate court OK
Johnston in appointing Zachary T. Whip
ple. administrators on the estate OF Ben
iamin w Whipplc.
In the papers hlcd In the common pleas
division Of the supreme court the appel
liant says that she has a claim against
BENJAMIN w. whpple's estate for SER
vices rendered IN his lifetime.
She further AYERS that on April 18th.
1901. BENJAMIN W. Whlpple conveyed his
real estate to Zachary = Whinpl~ IN
order 10 hiudcr and defrald creditors.
She places n value on this estate which
she says was conveyed without consi icra-
lion at S1l35. she therefore thinks that
Zachary r. Whipple Is an unfit person 10
act as administrator. c. NJ Lee Is her at
torncy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
A BULLFIGHT.
InfurIated Animal Badly Injured
a Mexican Matador.

FL Paso. Tex, March S1.-The usual sun
dav bull fight at Juarez. Mex, was ac-
companied by a somewhat unusual ie"-
ture. the goadcd animal turning the taoles
on the matador. Several bulls had been
brought into the arena, but the amuse-
ment they furnished was rather TAME
from a Mexican standpoint.
There were many Americans among inc
spectators. who were somewhat disgus'eu
with tho brutal show, a. horse after horse
was vored bv the tormented buhs. while
the picadors and matadors escaped sca'h-
less
This was all changed however Wh'n
Jarligo. the premier matador, was prep"r-
inc to thrust his long. double edged sword
into the heart OF the nth bun which had
faced him.
II stood in the centre OF the arena bleed,
inc from many wounds. Suddenly the pull
made a auick lunge forward. 30 untS-
pected was the attack that the hghter was
unable TO make the customary sl1e . l,
middle of the body and tossed about IKE
a toy balloon. Before he could be rescued
Jarligo's clothing was nteraliy sulppeo
from his body and his right leg and MI
were seXerely lacerated.
M probsblv will prove his last bull fight
as A r. not thought that he will be able u
stcn Into the arena again as a matador
As the bull tossed the man high IN the air
receiving his body on It's horns, only U
again toss u up, the American, sm2SnT' ,dST.
which called forth a storm Of Misses from
| the MoNicans present. and for a iimc J
locked ~ though there would be q COLI
| sion between the Two f'1ees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31

A particularly bold burglar made
brutal assault upon woman. this morn
ing. -
The scene OF the burglary was at The
Francis, boarding house at li5 cranston
street. This Is a double building, the
main one being of brick and the inner
of wood.
The proprietress is Mrs. Il. A. Simmons.
In making very plucky fight for the
preservation of her money she was terri
by beaten upon the head and body.
Mrs simmons occupies small room
I'm the annex just off the main corridor
She has been in the habit OF leaving her
sleeping room door open that she may
hear late-comers who ring the bell.
lust before 4 o'clock she was awakened
nv a rustiing noise She listened ana
was sure that there was somebody III
her room.
At first she supposed It was her hus-
band Calling him by name and getting
no answer she put out her hand intending
10 leave the bed.
Az she did so she put her hand on a
mans back. The man had a coat on and
then she knew that 1t was not her hus-
band.
With a scream she leaped from the bed.
As she did this the burglar made break
for the main hallway, followed ciosey
by Mrs. Simmons.
Reaching that corridor the burglar
turned abruptly and as Mrs. summons
reached his side he struck her herce
blow on the right temple, Telling her.
Like fiend he stood over the prostrate
woman and rained blows upon her head
Each one seemed, so the victim thought
would split her skull.
Thinking that he had siienced MS pur-
suer the burglar ran I'm a round-aoou'
way through two rooms, therepy SNOW
inc n very good knowledge OF the layout
OF the premises. 90
Mrs. simmons was game. however Sh'
| cot mn and followed the burglar. ana az
| he ran under a dimly burning hall hgh
| she recognized the man.
Before she could call out his name h'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31

That the board of police commissioners
will limit the number of tavern licenses
for the year TO come there can be no ques-
ton. Such licenses are supposed 20 date
from the first Thursday after the first
Wednesday of April and the fees are 500
and $500.
The 500 fee is for taverns strictly that
provide their guests. regular or special,
with meals only, but then there Is
5000 fee that permits the holding OF a
liquor license I'm conjunction Herewith.
There were nearly 100 tavern licenses
issued the past year--including, of course,
the principal hotels. and the receipts from
this source alone exceeded $1,000
There were about 100 victualling house
licenses issued at 81 each and this was
simply a bagatele as far as municipal
finances were concerned.
on Thursday afternoon next. the alder
men meet and from that time will the
tavern licenses date. for the ensuing
year The aldermen, however. have moth
ing Whatsoever, TO do with tavern or VIC
tualling house licenses, this power now
being left entirely in the hands OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
GREAT
DAMAGE
BY FLOOD
FTsshsi In Tennessee Causes
Widespread Destruction Of
Railroad and Other Property

Iron City, Tenn. March 3i.-As the re-
suit OF Fridays storm railroad bridges.
trestles and tracks have been washed
away and there have been no trains
since the passenger from the north Fri
day. Farms are badly damaged Shoal
Creek is ten feet higher than ever known.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
Pulaski Tenn. March 3l.-Further de-
velopments show additional damages were
caused by the storm. In Giles county the
Chambers mills at Vinta and "A store or
Chambers Brothers and Drew Chambers
dwelling were destroyed. Many stores in
the country are reported greatly dam
aged The station at Wales is wrecked.
Out OF IS iron bridges in the country
only FIVE remain The only covered bridge
was at Kelley's Ford, on Richland Creek.
This was loosened at both ends and bal
anced~ on the middle pier up and down
stream. where IL yet stands. There Is
no trace left of the store or stock of Short
Brothers at Wales.
The Louisville and Nashville has been
working from Decatur and has reached
Aspen Hill, six miles south OF Pulaski.
| Working from Nashville the repair train
reached Riversburg, five miles north OF
Pulaski, yesterday. The washed out
rtestles are nearly filled.
Western Union connection was restored
| last evening but there are no telephone
| connections south OF here. The bodies OF
| IL persons drowned have been recovered.
| SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
Tullahoma, Tenn, March 3i.-Several
| lives were lost I'm Fridays storm and the
\ damage caused 10 property by the Hood
/ will amount to thousands OF dollars. On
| the main line of the Nashville, Chatta-
| nooga and st. Louis Railroad between
\ Cortner station and Wartrace, the Buck
| river bridge, the Little Garrison bridgf
| and several miles OF track were washed
| away. No trains have arrived from Nash
| Vile since II o'clock noon Friday. IL VII
| be several DAYS before trains can ge
| through 20 McNinnville and Sparta on th'
| McNinnville Branch.
1t is reported that two lives were los
and several cabins washed away nea
McNnnville.
| At Manchester the stone Touring mill oi
Duck river was carried two miles dow
stream and is mass OF debris.
Six miles west of Tullahoma stor'
was carried 20 feet and turned completel!
around In South Tullahoma many cabins
were flooded and the women and children
were rescued by men carrying them on
on their shoulders. The damage to prop
erty cannot be estimated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
COMMENT
ON EASTER
HATS
Causes a Double Shooting at
Chicago.-No Arrests
Yet Made.

Chicago, March 31.-Because number
OF boys made remarks about the Easter
hats worn by two girls who were accom-
panied by two young men George stranz'
l6 years old and Stanley Goblinski Is
years old were mortally wounded by one
OF the men.
The stranger, who did the shooting was
pursued by a number OF citizens and the
police but he made his escape. During the
excitement the two girls and the other
man disappeared.
Stranz and Goblinskl were standing on
the street corner when the two couples
passed. Goblnski Is said TO have made a
complimentary remark about the mats
the girls wore. One OF the girls escort
objected and Goblinski repeated the re-
mark insisting at the same time no Insult
was intended.
without a word of warning, II is said
the stranger drew a revolver from his
coat pocket and fired four shots into the
crowd only two OF the bullets took enect.
Goblinski was shot I'm the abdomen and
Stranz was shot i'm the right breast.
Goblinski and Stranz were hurried 10
hospital and attending physicians say
they have little hope OF their recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
RIGHT OF
DOVER IS
SUSTAINED
Court UphoIds Tho Claim Of
Mrs, Hunt in Hsr Suit
Against Rally Of A.

The plea OF the defendant in the case
of Angela S. Hunt VS.. James Reilly ct al.
has been overruled by the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court. In this case
the main point had been once passed upon
on defendants demurrer. 1t is claimed
that the husband OF the plaintiff put
her name TO n release OF dover without
her authority in the deed OF property he
gave his mother
The property has passed through sew
eral hands since this deed was given In
1866, but Mrs. Hunts husband did not die
until one month In 1901. Soon after she
claimed dover in the land so conveyed.
BY the plea II was set up that Mrs Hunt
knew OF the deed three years after IL was
made. but kept silent and that her silence
led the respondents to believe her re-
lease OF dover was genuine.
Chief Justice Stlness writes the opinion
OF the court and holds that the principal
grounds of an equitable estoppei do not
exist in the case. THE complainant,
the chief Justice says. had no opportunity
TO warn the grantee, because she knew
nothing about the transactions until after
it was completed. She was not present
with him or with any subsequent grantee,
so far as alleged. so as 10 have either the
opportunity 10 speak. No one was re-
lied on anything said or done by her. or
that was being done with her knowledge
while she stood by in acquiescent silence
So far as appears she did not know Of 2
single sale before it was made or thai
anyone OF these respondents was about &c
act as he would not have done had he
known the truth.
"It Is by no means an unprecedented
thing for men to buy land subject tC
dover rights. Warranties in deeds are
given 10 cover Just such known and un
known defects in title. The compla inan
Is not chargeable in law with notice thai
anyone OF these respondents would no
have made the purchase, had he knowr
| that she had not released her dover. ane
| it Is not averred that she was SO noti
fed in fact"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
BLOWN DOWN.
Churches and Dwellings Lev
eIIed by a Hurricane.

Isbell. Ala. March 31.-Friday evening
about o'clock hurricane struck Isbell
blowing down houses. churches, fences
and everything in it's path and causing
several thousand dollars worth OF dam
age.
The Methodist and Baptist churches
were totally wrecked.
The dwelling was demolished and sever
al houses damaged by the storm of wind.
A cedar tree about l. inches in diane
ter which stood within two feet OF feed
warehouse was twisted off some five feet
above the ground and blown through the
house landing on the opposite side OF the
street. The North Alabama railroad depot
was blown om'i foundation, which was
about five feet high, tearing the freight
room To pieces.
ROOF TORN OFF.
Athens. o.. March 3l.-The most de-
strnctive wind storm in years visited
Athens Yesterday. Great quantities Of hal
fell Half the roof of a hotel was torn on
| The office of the Athens Journal was de-
molished
April Fool Candy.
| At Tillinghasrs 275 Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
nominated.
Result Of Congressional Con-
vsnti0ns in State Of Arkansas

Little Rock. Ark. March 3l-The latest
returns last night indicated that the fol-
lowing congressman Dcmocratic) have
been nominated:
First district-Doubtful between Bruce
Macon of Helena and Judge 4. c. Taylor
OF Jonesboro and will be settled In the
convention
Second district-Joo =. Robinson OF
Loneke.
Third district-Minor wallas OF Toxar-
kama.
ton.
sixth district--John S. Little OF sebas-
tian.
seventh district--J. G. Floyd Of Marion
defeating Congressman Dinsmore. who Is
now serving his fifth term.
Returns received UP TO late hour last
night indicated the election Of Judge y. IL
Hudgins OF Boone and J 5. Hampton OF
Monticello state railroad commissioners
20 succeed Commissioners Abner Gains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
DIAMACH0
RELEASED ON
PROBATION.
Indicted for Assault with Knife
on Man Who Enticsd Mrs.
DiamachO From Home.

There were circumstances about the
case OF Pasquali Diamacho that certainly
justified the disposition OF II made by
Judge Wilbur today. Diamacho had a
good record and few will think II much
tarnished by the matter that led 10 his
Indictment and appearance in court.
A man paid good deal of attention to
Diamacho's wife and finally took her 10
New York on his return the man sent
word of a twittlng nature to Diamacho
and when the latter met the man on the
street Diamacho was very much excited
and used a knife.
Diamacho was placed in charge Of Pro-
bation officer wightman. who had made
an Investigation OF the case. The disposi-
tion made Of the matter was satisfactory
10 the attorney general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
USED AN AXE.
Lemusl J. Brown Assaulted His
Wifs--RsId for Grand Jury.

Lemuel j. Brown. colorod. a painter by
trade. has n white wife named Mabel G.
At i o'clock Sunday morning Brown as
saulted his wife. knocking her down. Then
he procured an axe and with this struck
his wife on the head. cutting a cash
three and one-balf inches long.
She was sent to the hospital; but later
I'm the day was discharged as her wound
was but a slight one.
Brown pleaded guilty 90 the assault to-
day. and Judge Sweetland held him for
the grand jury I'm s700
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
JAIL SENTENCE.
Fifteen Days for Tough Who
Wanted to Run a Gar.

The gang Of toughs who have been an
noying late travellers on the Philhpsdale
and Rumford cars. Saturday nights, are
to be trimmed"
Peter ]. Brady undertook to run Phil
lipsdale car. Saturday night and began by
assaulting Conductor George f, Growth
ers.
This outbreak luckily occurred before
the car got away from the foot of Col
Iege street. and Patrolman Mcdonnell,
who was nearby, landed Brady on the
sidewalk.
Brady put up fight and got his first
dose there and then.
In the Sixth District court, today, Judge
Sweetland gave him sentence of 10 days
In jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
CANDY TRUST.
Capt. BuTnsII Says One Is In
Process Of Organization.

Kansas City. Mo. March 3l.-Aceording
TO Captain Burnell Gunther of Chicago.
general manager of the Gunther Candy
factories, who is here on private business,
a candy trust will soon be formed that
will have for its object the regulating
OF prices.
The trust will be composed of candy
makers who manufacture only the
cheaper grades of candies.
Already five large candy makers OF
Chicago have agreed TO join the trust,
said Captain Gunther yesterday. "and
others are considering the matter. II the
combination shall be formed II Will prob
ably mean an advance I'm the price of the
cheap candies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
FIGHTING FIRE IN HOLD

New York. March si.-The Quebec line
steamer Pretoria. which returned 10 this
port last night with the cargo In her
forehold on FIRE. lay of Stapleton. s. l..
today The fire was extinguished and
the wrecking tug I. J. Merritt began 20
pump the water out of the forehold. IL
was impossible today TO estimate the
amount OF damage done by the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
MINISTERS MEET
Congregational and Methodist
Clergyman in Weekly SESSION.

The regular meeting of the Congrega-
tional ministers was held this morning
in the Bible room of the Benehcent Con-
gregational church, when Rev. j. j.
Woolley. pastor of the Park Place Con-
gregational church of Pawtucket, read
paper entitled THE Gospel and the
People"
The paper was followed by a general
discussion.
The regular meeting of the Methodist
ministers was held in the Mathewson
Street Methodist church TINS morning
with Rev. A. j. Coultas, the president, In
the chair. and a small attendance, owing
to the Methodist conference, which opens
at Rockville. Conn. tomorrow, ana whlch
will be attended by the majority or the
Methodist clergy In this city,
The interest OF the meeting centered
I'm an exhaustive and well prepared paper
by Rev. j. H. Nutting, chaplain OF the
state institutions
The naner was entitled "The Book of
Jonah" and was, IN fact. lengthy and
most interesting review of the book Win
it's teachings.
The speaker first gave clear and com
prehensive idea of the origin of the book
Of Jonah as far as is known, ana next
considered the nature OF the pook, oharac-
terizing IL as a religious fiction or para
ble designed TO teach the university OF
Divine mercy" Furthermore, the speak
or showed that the book of Jonah was "A
text book of religious tolerance; sharp
rebuke OF Hebrew exclusiveness. lie
then pointed out the fact that II Is IN
tensely individualistic and showed that
no other book I'm the world was ever fnaue ,
the suhiect of so much rdicule and flip
nant lest because so little understood
The paper was listened to with marked
| attention and at it's conclusion interesting
views on the subject were expressed by
those present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
PLACED ON PROBATION

Augusta Cuts pleaded guilty 20 a charge
Of assault In Judge Wilburs court today.
lie. while drunk. threw beer glass at
one Peter Petruccio. Probation officer
WIahtman took charge Of Cuts.
The same disposition was made OF the
case OF Nils Coursey. who was indicted
for an assault ON n fellow oyster opener.
Tho assault occurred during the recent
strike OF oyster openers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
SUIT ON pRoMIssoUY NOTES.

John Hawkins OF Southport. Conn. has
brought suit against Pardon $ Rem
ington 90 recover 5000 The suit u based
on two promissory notes. one for $500
ard the other for $500. made IN lss2 ana
iSn Interest on the notes was paid 10
July, 1919.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
BURNED TO DEATH
Mother and Daughter Perish
In Fire That Destroyed Homo.

Crown Point. Ind. March IA bolt Of
lightning during a snowstorm. yesterday,
struck the farm house Of Christopher
Larson near this city and set fire to the
structure.
Mrs. Larson and her ten-year-old
daughter were found In the ruins burned
20 a crisp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
pOllTI CAL REFUGEES.

Kingston. ia, March 3l.-Large numbers
ef Haytien refugees are arriving mere IN
consequence OF the political upheaVal IN
Hayti They say the situation Is serious
and that trouble is certain to occur soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
FAyoRs

We have the largest assortment 20 be
found In New England. l.. A. Tiilinghast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
THE FRENCH ELECTORS

Paris. March 3i.-At council Of the
ministers this morning President Loubet
signed n decree fixing the general elec-
tiOn Tor April q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
NorlCE

To man ~ education and ability we can
rav salary of Twenty Dollars weekly.
The International Registry Co, Ney-
bOsset StTsst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
Mrs. Simmons AW0ke as He
Invaded Her Chamber.
When She Pursued Him the MiSCreant
Twice Knocked Her to the Floor.
She Recognized Him.


The Francis the boarding
As cranston street, at
A proprietor
and found
the main hallway where he end
. Mrs. 9
her head and body Q
Resumin ais pursued
Jackson
attempting to Q
.
business cards
!. The oIIce him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31
Taverns and viCtua||ing Houses
to Receive Attention.
CANNES and Kennels Also Must Come in
For Prompt Registration by
the Owners.


. nwnnb be a month OF
There dog II
:. sand even
: in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-31

April Fool Candy.
At Tillinghasrs. 275 Westminster st.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09
FIathead FAR.

The directors of the fair associa-
ton held meeting yesterday after
noon and decided 70 hold the county
fair on October 8, 8, 10 and IL inclu-
sive. Work will be commenced at
once on the necessary pavilions and
stalls, as well as repairing the race
track. The Great Northern railroad
company has granted a reduced fare
of one and third for all stations from
Great Falls to Troy, and it is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance from outside points.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-09

house. Charles Young, James An
derson. Enos Campbell.
Marston, No 19.-Marston school
house. G. c. Marston, Ed S. Better,
D. W. Stryker.
Demersville, No 2O.-School house.
Peter Edge, Dick Greig, P. c. Mcytra-
wick.
Broken, No. 21-O'Brien's build
ing, Somers. William Engle, Ben
Schlagel.. H. Bose, c. F. Gates, F. L.
Buckley
Dayton, No. 22.-Cromwells stoSe.
Eugene Mccarthy, Ole Anderson, r.
A. Rollins,
Libby No. 23.-Jarl building. j.
R. Spencer, D. P. Boyle, d. A. Hen
bricks, w. A. Hills, Timothy Miller.
West Fisher, No. 24.-Cabinet post
Office. S. D. Mccarthy, John Cowell,
Scott Sanford.
Towards Camp, No. 25.-Howard
building. J. F. Vangan, A. L. How.
ard, H. G. Rose.
Jennings, No. 26.-School house
Geo. w. Hathaway, Robert Frye, w
| A. Walker.
Troy, No. 27.-Reynold's buil~-ng
W. A. Raymond, George Walker, B
w Reynolds.
Sylvanite, No. 28.-McRae build
ing. E. R. Sawtelle
Batavia, No. 29-New school house
Sam Love, Robert Monahan, Peter
| Knutson.
ISnowshoe, No. 3O-Store building
George Brown, G. c. Burgoyne, G. w
Hutton.