davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
DIR. ANDREWS
URGES ALL
TO MARRY
Scored Spinsters and Bachelors
as Degsnerates Worthy Of
No Place in Society.

Bachelors are moral degenerates. From
them emanate most OF the sin and shame
OF the world. They are lacking in mental
and physical poise. The life Of no indi-
vidual Ia complete unless he or she have
a companion OF the opposite sex
Here In a nutshell Is the condemnation
pronounced upon the unmarried individ-
ual by DR.. Il. Benjamin Andrews. chan
cellor OF the University OF Nebraska, and
formerly president OF Brown University.
in a lecture before the students and
friends OF the University of Chicago.
Bachelor men In the audience listened
and looked foolish. Bachelor girls gasped
in embarrassment. The married folk pres
ent smiled approval while the brand or
the erudite doctor was being applied.
Providence intended that men and
women should marry" continued the
speaker The world was made for the
family and not for the individual The
unmarried Individual OF marriageable age
has no place I'm society nor In the scheme
OF the universe. individuals who do not
form legal ties with the opposite sex will
form illegal ones. The world does not
want that kind OF ties
Marriage is a good thing. The great
men and women OF the world, the ones
whose lives were symmetrical, and whose
works were best for posterity, have been
married"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
POLL TAXPAYERS.
They Prefer TO Settle Rather
Than Go 10 CranStOn.

Since the city treasurer and his assist
ants have been persistently following re-
calcitrant poll taxpayers the result has
been remarkable and the receipts more
than agreeable.
In but a single case has a commitment
been resorted TO and had the individual
been In the least reasonable this proce-
dure would not have been followed. But
he WINGED after three weeks at Cranston
and was only too earnest In his protesta-
tions to friends to pay assessment. SER
vice and all other epenses and secure his
freedom. They did so.
UP 10 noon. today. 1877 poll taxes had
been paid. No less than dozen have been
placed practically. under arrest during
the past fortnight, but they soon secured
their release by paying the entire amount
and did not see the walls OF Cranston.
The number assessed for 1901 was S2,S44.
or about 1000 over the previous year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

other offerings from friends from far and
near.
The services commenced shortly after
/ O'Clock and were extremely brief and
simple In character, In accordance with
the oft-expressed wishes OF the deceased
Rev. Edward L. Houghton. pastor OF
the Church OF Our Father-of Pawtuoket.
where Mr. Darling had worshipped for
many Nyears. conducted the services
which consisted Of the Scriptural selec-
tons and prayers laid down I'm the burial
service OF the Universalist church. There
was no eulogy and the services closed
with poem and prayer by the clergy
man. Interment at Swan Point occurred
later In the afternoon.
The honorary bearers were the follow
ing personal friends and business asso-
GATES OF Mr.. Darling:
Frederick w. Easton, William Nc
Gregor. Charles p. Moies and Eben N
Littleheld OF Pawtucket. George Williams
OF Providence and Charles A. Aling Of
Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
BACK TO DUTY
Rhode Island Soldiers Served
Under Admiral Sampson.

James Sugrue leaves this evening on
the steamer c. III. Northam OF the Prov1-
dence and stonington Steamship line for
New York cit and after a brief fur
Tough he win rejoin his crew Of the bat
tleship oregon which figured so conspicu-
ously during the spanish-American war.
He has received deserved promotion IN
the service. being gunner's mate and
serving under Admiral Sampson during
the thickest OF the fray.
He has been in the service of Uncle
Sam" for IL years. and during that time
has visited every port OF Importance in
the world. For Ave years he had not
seen his sister and four brothers, on
Camden street. Central Falls. until his
present visit
The oregon Is for a brief period at the
Brooklyn navy yard and thither Soldier
Sugene was accompanied by an old friend
Frank Murphy. OF Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
CAYNOR AND GREENE
HAVE BEEN SET FREE.
Released From Jail in Quebec by
Judge CarOn on HabeaS
Corpus Proceedings

his Issue of n writ OF certiorari in his
previous judgment and showed that the
writ or habeas corpus, nevertheless. re-
tion commissioner having pronounced
upon the case for the prisoner has al
ways right 10 question the Justice OF
can courts had taken similar view In
the case OF forger who was a fugitive
from Quebec provnce.
His honor pressed the opinion that
Judge Andrews judgment quashing his
own writ OF habeas corpus did not de-
eide the merits OF the case and nptwith-
standing the pretensions Of lawyers for
the prosecution TO the contrary his writ
In no way conf1icted with Judge An
drews' judgment. for a prisoner may al
ways renew his application providing that
some new facts are stated as had been
done In the present case. one OF these
referred TO the absence I'm the warranrs
OF the dates at which the offense was al
legged 10 have been committed and the
other an objection OF the validity OF the
charge OF conspiracy TO defraud under
the extradition treaty.
To make the warrant valid the date OF
the offence II committed must be inserted
In II 10 prove the commissioners Juris-
diction. Moreover the exact crime with
which the prisoners are charged and the
proceedings to be taken against them.
they have n right 10 know. "In the Emo
case the ofrense with which the prisoner
was charged in the extradition proceed
ings and made elsewhere did not agrea
In the present case there was n dis
tinct discrepancy between the charges
upon which the various true bills against
the prisoners were obtained in the United
States and between them and that made
In the application for sNtridition. This as
We'll as the absence OF dates in the war
rant. he held to be distinctly fatal 10 the
latter and he therefore upheld the prison
ers claims and their objections so the war
rants main tanned the writ OF hebeas cor
pus and ordered the release OF the pris-
onerS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
MANY ATTEND
Funeral Of John Brady Held In
Church Of the Assumption.

The funeral OF John Brady was held at
his late home. 81 Diamond street at s:So
o'clock this morning. a very large con-
course OF mourning relatives and friends
being present.
A requiem mass. for the reposo OF his
soul was celebrated az the Church of the
Assumption Potters avenue. . o'clock.
the celebrant being Rev. Father Kelly.
pastor OF the church.
Hendriken Branch. Catholic knights OF
America was largely represented at the
church and also the omega Social club
OF both OF which organizations the de-
ceased was a member.
1nterment was at ST. Francis cemetery.
the bearers being as follows: John r.
Good John Hughes, y. r. Donlon. Thorn
as w. Hoye, John Canneld. Michael Fox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
SECOND WILL
As TO Hanna Estate Is sApproVsd
by Municipal Court.

The hearing in the contest over the will
dlsposing Of the Alexander Hanna estate
lasted nearly two hours and considerable
testimony was presented to say moth
ing OF the time consumed by attorneys In
their arguments.
The first will filed was disallowed and
then came the contention over property,
eeveraily and Jointly owned, and assessed
at $3.50.
A trihe more than one-f1fth was out
right In the name OF testator. and anoth-
or nth Jointly with wife. now widow.
The remaining three-fifths are assessed
directly to the widow so that there can
really be no claim by relatives TO exceed
the sum. dover right deducted, OF $500.
The second will was approved by the
court and there will probably be no ap-
peal.
The contest over the O'Neiil estate was
only commenced and will be concluded
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
WAS her
infant
KIDNAPPED? :?
Mrs. BIake|y Left 9-Months
Old Babe in GO-Cart but
Both Have Disappeared.

A novel complaint OF larceny was made
at the Central sta ton this noon by Rice
M. Blakely, a pattern maker, OF 275 Pine
street
Mr.. Blakely said that his wife, Minnie,
went into market on Westminster
street, at 40 this morning.
She left her nine-months-old boy In a
go-cart. near the market door.
When she came out OF the market is
minutes later the child and go-cart had
disappeared.
An emergency call was sent 20 all the
stations. but up TO 2;3O this afternoon no
trace Of the child or cart had been OBJ
tanned.
steel-blue coat The go-cart was painted
green and there were rubber tires upon
the wheels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13

Quebec. Aug. ls-Benjamin d. Greene
and John r. Gaynor for whose extradi-
ton the United States government has
asked were released from jail today by
Judge Caron on a writ OF habeas corpus.
There was a large attendance OF both le-
gal mminaries and spectators when Judge
Caron gave his decision.
Mrs. Gaynor accompanied by a number
of ladies was present during the delivery
OF the judgment. Gaynor and Greene
came into court with Sheriff Langelier.
Judge Caron ascended the bench at 10:3O
and began the reading OF the very lengthy
notes preceding his Judgment. The Judge
referred 10 the case as OF great import
ance, X only by reason OF the unusual
proceedings employed. and went on to say
that he would only review his last two
writs. He then read the petitions ofNthe
,prisoners for writs OF habeas corpus upon
which the writ was issued. In virtue OF
which the prisoners were taken out OF
the hands OF Jailer Valeo OF Montreal as
well as the answer thereto and the writ
itself.
The events Immediately preceding the
issue OF writs he alsco reviewed and went
on to concur In Judge Andrews opinion In
regard 10 the sensational manner In
which the prisoners arrest was made
here.
With regard to the attacks made upon
himself he was sure that the American
government authorities and their agents
could have had no hand In them. The
notice OF the American governments law
yers 10 Jailsr Valyee to attend TO delivery
quoted valee's compliance therein noted.
That judgment ipso facto dispossessed
Judge Andrews OF the prisoners, and
under the circumstances ne Judge Caron)
was quite justified In his subsequent Issue
writ Of habeas corpus addressed 70 Jailer
valyee after he had taken possession OF
the prisoners following Judge Andrews
announcement
Judge Caron necct quoted authority for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
BATTERY B.
Annual Reunion in Progress at
Boydsn Heights.

The 32d annual reunion of Battery B,
First Rhode Island Heavy Artillery as
sociation was held today at Boyden
Heights about 80 comrades and their fam
dens shore dinners the business meeting
was held. at which the annual election
OF officers took place. resulting as fol-
River: vice president n, L, Dodge; secre-
tary and treasurer. Charles A. Brown !.
executive committee. John T.. Kendrick,
Martin G. Ford and George r. Maateson
The annual summer outing OF the Elev-
enth Regiment Veteran association was
held at Boyden Heights today. nearly 100
veterans and thsfr Families being on handl
They day was quietly spent In talking it
over and renewing old acduaintanoes The
business meeting is held I'm November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
ARTS and CRAFTS
Acting Secretary Of War and
Major at Crescent Park.

This morning John c. Schofield. acting
secretary OF war, and Major John Tree
dale. representing the war department OF
the United states government. arrived
at Crescent Park on an official visit to
the arts and crafts exposition.
They were received by Harry H Brig
ham, son Of the secretary OF agriculture,
who represents his father. in charge OF
the entire government exhibition at the
exposition. They were shown around by
President Dexter and General Manager
Haynes OF the exposition, and later en-
joyed a special dinner rendered by Caterer
Lewis. They will return to Washington
tonight.
The grocers and marketmen of New
Bedford to the number OF 1900 are at
Crescent Park today on their annual out
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
EXHIBITOR or KllFYRs

An exhibition of the hre-killlng proper
ties OF Kilfyre was given at o'clock this
afternoon ON the vacant lot IN front Of the
new state House AZ 2 o'clock today be-
fore a good sized crowd OF interested
spectators. including a number OF insur-
ance men and nremen. Chief Steere being
an interested spectator A little shanty
was built and well saturated with In
nnmabie material and set FIRE 60. Kilfyre
h n brown powder. and when thrown on
the fire extinguished almost Immediately.
the powder doing Its work we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
POLICE BOARD
Officers Get Restoration Of Pay.
Tavern License Refused.

Since the board OF police commission
ers have been in Office the pay OF three
patrolmen have been reduced for infrac-
tlons OF department rules.
They are John III. Smith, George A.
wyman and John Moroney.
Their captains were requested TO keep
watch Of them. tho understanding being
that faithful observance OF rules and per-
formance OF duty would result In restora-
tion OF pay.
Such a report having been made the
board voted 10 restore the officers pay.
beginning with next Monday.
The application of Michael FAnning for
a tavern license for the Hotel Clarendon
was refused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
PAINFULLY INJURED

Edward Olsen. who Is employed as n
rigger by Richard Baker. was painfully
injured at the Narragansett Electric
Lighting company's plant on South street
at $3.50 last evening. Olsen was assist
Ing I'm the shifting of some shafting. when
one OF the blocks slipped and struck him
glancing blow on the head and face,
lacerating both quite badly. He was rem
dored unconscious for a time and the am
buiance was called. At the hospital n was
found that outside Of the cuts on face
and head he was uninjurcd and he was
discharged from that Institution this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
HAS NO ASSETS
Former Providence Grocer Files
Petition in Bankruptcy.

The only business before the United
states court. today. came as usual
through the once OF Clerk Cross and Il
was voluntary petition IN bankruptcy.
The petitioner Is Frank f. Packard.
formerly n dealer in groceries in this city,
but now giving no business IN particular
as r. usually epecihed In the document
fled
His debts amount 10 sioc272 whiie ne
has no assets.
The petition was referred 20 the referee
in bankruptcy, ~. w. Littieneld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
SILL ALARM

Hose rs and Hook and Ladder re-
sponded 90 O still alarm for a fire I'm the
rear OF 21 Sheldon street at l.tb this af-
ternoon. Boys set the shed on gre. No
damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
4 TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
ing.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19

l.. X. Brous and wife spent Sunday
with s. W. Nicely and family
The whoat harvest is nearly finished
around here. The crop is pretty good
generally speaking.
Beecher Nicely and wife spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w.
Nicely.
The grove picnic and basket dinner
given at Helms grove, in honor Of Mrs.
Hulda Mcclure, MIS-. Mary Cochran,
her sister and MIR. Sam Bennett, their
brother, was very well attended Sunday
and a stirring Sermon was preached by
X. K. Garrison Of Lamar, at o'clock p.
IN.
Several OF our young people went to
Nashville aud attended ball and ice
cream supper Saturday night
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19
Dewey SparlIngs.

Mrs. Lille Gon has been taking
course In music at Webb City College
and will spend the vacation In the
Dewey Civ ing instruction in vocal
culture.
James Bouldin s cornfield is past ford
ing With a cultiyator and he is now pre-
pairing n stepladder with which to gather
roasting ears.
Mrs. Rose Bennett and Lucille OF Ohio
and Mrs. Everett Miller OF Carthage
sisters Of Mrs. Estey are visiting here
this week.
We we're paired to hear OF the death
OF Mrs. Estey, ~ sho was resident OF
the Dewey neig hbofhood many years.
Mr.. Walter Pringle and Mr. Harris Of
Oronogo spent two days visiting Henry
Pringle.
Messrs. Wood and Replogle aud
families and fishing poles disappeared in
the wilderness Of Dry fork Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COT spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Jones.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19
Jasper x. r. ID. No. \.

James and Rhoda Appleby and John
Frakes spent Sunday with Mr.. Wam-
pier.
Miss Flora Hartley visited Miss Ger
trude Merrel in Jasper last week.
Thurman Organbright and VIM. Arm
strong spent Tuesday with VIM. Ward.
low.
Corn is looking fine in orr vicinity.
Bertha Daringer spent Wednesday
night with Bessie Wardlow.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19
INTERESTING TO TnREsHERMEN.
80 Per Cent Of the Grain Separated
at Cylinder.

The new Red River Special Separator
is n wonderful thresher. Non who run
Red River Specials last year are 80 over
run with work that they have in many
cases had to buy second outfit
to do the work that comes tO them unso.
licited. This machine is made by tho
Nichols a Shepard Co. and j ID. Clark
sou at Carthage is the General Agent.
He gives awritton guarantee that each
OF these separators "Will do more aud
better work than any other make" He
has shipped three carloads iuto Jasper
City already and keeps two or three car
loads on hand at Carthage ahead Of his
orders.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19
At Hastings
North Star WhlspergIns.

As there were no items 10 the paper
last week We will put some In for this
and last week too.
Miss Minerva Owens, OF Webb City,
who has been with Stella Covert returnd
home Thursday.
Mrs. Wilbur Houck Is on the sick list.
James Covert OF Webb City is visiting
his cousin, Henry Covert.
On account OF tho rain there was no
Sunday School at Zion Sunday.
Zion Sunday School has purchased
new hymn books.
Hazel Barrett who has been having
the sore eyes is reported some better.
Mrs. Schroeder and son Harold spent
Monday with Mrs. w. Houck.
Have you heard tho latostY Harvest
your wheat and pillow your corn on Sun
day.
Nearly every one in this peighbor-
hood has finished harvesting.
Luto Vincent took dinner with Orman
Schooler Sunday.
These nice rains are making large
crops OF raspberries ane blackberriosI
Corn is looking fine. USo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19
THE Bio RED STRAWBERRY.
An Interesting Letter from A Sue
cessful Grower.

Mr.. j. Z. Webber, the successful
strawberry grower OF Dublin sends the
following letter on that popular fruit:
EDIToR NEws:--
Dear Sir;-Perhaps the readers OF the
News would like TO know something
about straw berries. As IN growing them
for marke, II requires experience.
Find out the variety suited 10 your par
ticular soil and climate then put out
good plants early in the spring or late tn
the fall and winter. And cultivate them
Il 9 following summer. Pull off all
blossoms or berries that form the first
season 80 rs to leave the plants healthy
and strong for FIST crop. You cam
grow awberries or any fruit for
market without close attention and
work during the growing season. The
unfavorabe season and conditions
must Toe watched closely in order to be
successful
The next thing Of Importance is how
TO approach the market, which will re-
quire rs much experience as growing
them The value Of the strawberry for
immediate use cannot be over estimated.
1t is ripe Just when the system requires
the medicinal qualities that is only found
in the strawberry. The price they arc
usually sold at on the home market is
low, but all the people have, never
thought about the strawberry rs med.
icine. They think Of the pleasing quail
tiles OF nice dish OF the big red berries.
ia man comes home to meal aud Is
inclined to be- little cross, aud the
good wife has a nice dish of strawber-
riss GU the table, | will venture ~ state,
his anger will change to smile.
Referring to the price again, will say
| as planter. search for improved VA
rieties," regardless OF price, for las we
SOW, 80 shall we reap" wish to state
here that sometimes the grower OF
choice varieties Of fruit Is expected to
give away "just few plants only Of
some of the nice large kind" l never
got them that way Anyone wishing
such results as have Fad with the
must be willing to send to
plant specialist. This is business
within itself, growing the berries is an
other.
In conclusions will state we can
not all raise berries to sell or be in tie
same business. Seek that trade or oc-
cupation you think you would like,
and enttr into 1t with all your might
with the determination 10 succeed aud
your efforts will be crowned with
success. Respectfully, j. G. Weber.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-06-19
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN.
A. Page Writes Interestingly From
that State.

ALMA, Mich, r, l., JUSE 10, '02.
Editor Jasper NYws:--
thought would write again, think.
ing that some one Of our many friends
there would like to hear from US again,
We are feeling as well as usual, with
plenty of work ahead. We bought a
pair of green Its last fall, and broke
them. We have put in IL acres OF corn,
Of potatoes and of sugar beets,
which was not bad for pair Of 3 year
old colts. We had mess OF new pota-
toes today, weeks from planting,
which is not bad. l see by the News
that harvest is there. 1t will be 20 days
before she gets here. Wheat is very
heavy.
We have been having most too much
rain for farm work. / expect that you
down there have corn cultivated 2 or 3
times, but we have not gotten ours all
planted yet, but we will catch up in the
fall. II We can get corn knee high by
Wv hkA Va We hdNO tNlTu CbFls
We have very large acreage OF sugar
Deets planted but they have not secured
very good stand on account of too
much rain and washing out or cover
lug up. Apples are well loaded, pc oh $
arc fine, Ilums were frosted hut We
have alright smart lot of cherries. We
found on coming back on the place
that two years neglect has been too
much for our berry patch so We plowed
up three acres Of red raspberries and
cut away acre of straw berries.
| see by the News that there is to be
a right smart lot Of building in Jasper.
| am glad Of that as it will help the
looks of the town and furnish
work for the boys. l can al.
most s-e AID and Tom and lot more of
them at work. l am back there in
thought almost every day but probably
will never be there in person again.
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