davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30

There was hearing In the appellate
division of the supreme court today. be-
fore Judge Tillinghast on the application
OF Mrs. Michael Hand. Jr.. OF Pawtuoket
FOR an allowance pending the hearing OF
lher petition for separate maintenance
Much time was taken UP In the hearing
Iof Mrs. Hands statement. She aslScd an
allowance OF $500 week
Mrs. Hand has three children and In
bdsncats condition OF health. Her hus-
bands brewery In Pawtucket, she swore.
es worth 100000. he having once said ne
would not part with IL for that sum kJs
hncome. she claimed, Is $4,000 year
Petitioner said she had when living
with her husband two servants. a coacn-
man, two horses ana n carriage at her
disposal. At present she r. living IN a
cottage at Riverside. her husband paying
lfor the rent Of the same.
This cottage. airs. Hand said, was hired
until October. and then she would have
no place 20 go 90. Her mother had no
lplace for her and the only hotel accom-
,modations she could get were az the Mar
ragansett hotel. and 800 was wanted n
week for the board OF herself and children
her husband was OF the par value. as
placed by him. at $4,000.
Mrs. Hand testified she had no property
OF her own though her husband at one
time told her the stock I'm the brewery
belonged 20 them both Her husband I'm
side OF two weeks had sent her s25 and
cold her she could have s25 more IL she
came here.
On cross-examination Mrs. Hand said
che money with which the brewery at
Pawtuctet was built came from the sale
OF Mr.. Hand sr.'s brewerios nj Scranton
90 a syndicate. He divided his property
among his daughters. his son-in-law and
son- Each OF the relatives received s5o.-
90. Mrs. Hand denied that she knew
the brewery was $4,000 IN debt
Mrs. Hand testified IN answer 10 quos-
.tions by Mr. Fitzgerald that the house
now occupied by her husband and for
fxnerly occupied BY her with him was a
suitable place 20 live IN. She would be
satisfied with the Same servants. the
horses and carriages that she formerly
lhac.
She thought. though. .s would require
about 500 additional IN order that she
and her children live IN the style TO
which they we're accustomed.
Michael Hand. Jr.. swvre he In worth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
CLOSE UNION

London, Aug. 3o.-The Rev. Forbes
Phillips, vicar OF Gorleston. near Var
mouth, who aroused widespread comment
by permitting Mrs. Brown Potter 10 re-
cite from his pulpit, in June. 1901. Is agi-
tating fresh and more startling scheme
for a close union OF the church and stage
In the cause Of religion. He proposes that
each parish maintain a theatre under the
management OF the church. In an out
spoken interview tho clergyman says:
"Clergymen overdo the religious side OF
life, thereby running the spiritual liver,
like that OF overfed Strasburg geese"
The plan Of the Rev. Mr.. Phillips In
cmdes a revival OF the mystery plays Of
the Middle Ages and the establishment Of
a sort OF Oberammergnu society In each
parish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
FACE BITTEN
Mary McKeon Attempts to Take
Meat From St. Bernard Dog

Mary McKeon, nine years old, residing
at AIS Richmond street. was severely
bitten upon her face by a dog this noon.
The little one went over 10 a neigh
boris yard. on Point street, where an
eight-month-old st. Bernard was tied up.
The owner had just thrown some meat
TO the dog and Mary picked IL UP.
This caused the dog to snarl. The child
not anticipating further demonstrations
held fast to the meat.
with one bound the dog fell upon her
and seized her face in his mouth. tearing
gashes on either cheek.
Mrs McKeon took Mary to the Rhode
Island hospital where four staitches were
taken In ono cheek and five In the other.
Prior TO this the dog has not manifested
any displeasure because of the attentions
Of the children of the neighborhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
COAL Is
BEING
SHIPPED
Mines In Operation Strike Will
Not Be Declared Off by Uni
ted Mine Workers.
Especial TO The News.)

W1lkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 3o.-A number or
coliieriss are now running In this section
The "Avondaie" commenced on Monday
last and have shipped a number OF hum
drsds of tons. The ''Maetby" mined and
shipped over 6Uo tons within the past
week and a large number OF washeries
are In operation and putting out several
thousand tons OF wash coal tcosi that
has been washed and good coal obtained
therefrom) daily.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and East
ern have some coailieries IN operation near
Scranton, and are shipping coal daily.
Men are applying for positions daiiy-not
In large numbers. but the number or men
aeeking employment seems TO increase
each day 1t is the general opinion that
the strike will not be declared or by
the United Mine Workers as an organiza-
ton, but that tho strike will eventually
fall to pieces and more and more men
40 back and seek employment as the
time passes.
The men have been led TO believe that
]. Pierpont Morgan would In some way
help them. but they have given up hope
as to this. Notwithstanding ali this the
strikers appear TO have q solid front, but
II is getting more difficult daily TO hold
them. One thing is almost certainty
that Is, the operators will not give In to
the present organization as an organiza-
ton II Is rumored that II the men would
go back to work In the near future the
companies would grant them an increase
of wages and also other concessions.
That Is. II they would return TO work
without demanding something" before
work was commenced. VIII the men do
this? This Is the question!
The men are getting some help from
the soft coal regions, but IT Is said that
- ..za..... L. dISa ra,aoi n trnonf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
CLAIMS
CHILD WAS
ABANDONED
Mrs. Jennings Has Gertrude
WsndIess' Little Babe ASKS
Police to Find Mother.

Mrs. Mary Jennings of 14s Elm street.
complains to the police that ON the 9th
instant. Gertrude wandless. about IS
years old. left her house and had not since
been heard from.
What worries Mrs. Jennings is that Ger
trude. who was chambermaid at the
Crown hotel. went to Boston to be gone
two weeks, and that she left at the house
her months old baby.
Mrs. Jennings Is of the opinion that Ger
trude has abandoned the baby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
BIG HOLE IN Her BOW

New York Aug. So.--A collision occurred
today between the .side-wheel steamer
saugerties of the Saugerties line and the
steam lighter Bessie. of Yonkers. In ,ne
North river. OF 5evensieth street. this
city.
The saugerties had a big hole stove m
her port bow near the water line. The
Saugerties' 25 passengers were asleep but
were all rescued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
HELD FOR
FEDERAL
GRAND JURY
Ten Witnesses Testify That Luigi
Rossi Disposed Of Cigars In
UnStamped Packages.

Luigi Rossi was given hearing today
before United States Commissioners Num-
ford.
IL was on the charge OF selling cigars in
unstamped packages.
Rossi was identified with two others In
the disposal of packages or 90 or more
cigars. without complying with internal
revenue requirements. The testimony OF
10 witnesses for the government, present.
ed through United States District At
torney Wilson. was TO this effect. and the
defence offered no evidence TO the con-
trary.
Rossi who was represented by John c.
Quinn. ESQ, was adjudged probably
guilty by Commissioner Mumford and
held I'm $500 for the grand jury at the
November term OF the United States
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York. Aug. so.--The weekly bank
statement today shows: Loans de-
crease. ts.647.9co; deposits decrease. sl2.-
Zi. 800: circulation increase. S0.ao: legal
tenders increase. sl.o66. 500. specie de-
crease. AlS.2oo; surplus reserves. s9.1a2.-
us: decrease, S75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
VISITED STATE HOUSE

A number OF the members OF the Irish
American Historical society visited the
state house this morning. and. after pay
ing their respects TO Gov. Kimball, were
shown over the beautiful building. ell the
rooms and chambers being thrown open
10 them. The visitors greatly admired
the building, the senate and house cham
bers and the magnificent state reception
room coming I'm for large share OF APP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
FINGER lACERAIeD

Charles Brown. of ~ Richardson street,
employed at Young Brothers box shop,
suffered severe laceration OF one Of hts
fingers this morning.
The member was caught by n growing
saw. lie was taken TO the Rhode Island
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
MARY SCOTT HALL SUEO

Stern Brothers of New York city have
begun suit against Maria Scott Hall of
Perth Amboy, N. J.. 10 recover 5000.
The claim IL for articles OF wearing ap-
parei and property OF the defendant in
the town OF Cumberland IN this state
which have been attached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
SUES ON pUoMISsoUY NOTES

Caldwell Hunter OF Newport has
brought suit against Joseph n. Roberts
OF this city 90 recover 1900. Suit 10 based
upon n number Of prornissory notes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
STRIKE CAUSES A IleuP

pallston. N. Y. Aug s0-The motormen
and conductors OF the Hudson Valley rail-
way struck today and the entire line Is
tied W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
z. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine
Tablets, the remedy that cures cold In
one day. 2k cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30

- - ~ - AArns1ssh q e.-A.
N~NN Laxative Bromo-0 -0unine
O~s&aZ20Hs9nsu u.s>y oss szsss 80 y a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
BORN.

BoRN-To the wife OF Rev. c. A. Rab.
ing a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
DIED..

CARRoTHERS.-At the Westacott &
Irwin dairy farm, three miles south
east of Salem, Or, on the Turner
road. Thursday. March q, 1902, at
9:1O D. m, Mrs. Rebecca Carrothers,
aged 80 years, 2 months and q days
of infirmities attending old age.
Deceased had been ailing for some
time, but failed rapidly during the
past few months. She was born In
Ohio, and there was married. In 1856
she removed to Iowa, and in 1885 came
to Oregon, locating at Hillsboro, re-
naming there until Is months ago,
when she came to Salem to live with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Brown, at
whose home she passed her last days.
surrounded with all the comforts that
she could desire. She leaves a son
and a daughter-Fad Carrothers and
Mrs. ]. w. Brown-both Of Salem-and
a number OF grandchildren here and at
Hillsboro to mourn her demise. The
funeral will be held from the Brown
farm residence, three miles southeast
of Salem. tomorrow Saturday at 10
p. m. and will probably be conducted
by Rev. ID. A. Waters. presiding elder
of the Salem district of the NJ. Il.
church. Interment will be had in the
City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
Insane Man
Runs AmuCk

ASTORIA, Or, March Is An at
tempted murder and a suicide, the act
Of an insane man. took place at West
port last evening. Shortly after 6
o'clock Edward Hoglund. section fore
man OF the Astoria & Columbia River
railroad, during a ft Of temporary in
sanity. went into the room adjoining
his own in the Suitor Mill messhouse
and fired three shots with a revolver at
three persons who we're seated at a
table. Two Of the shots went wild,
but the third struck Benjamin Waud. a
son OF the head sawyer of the Suitor
mill, in the right cheek, the ball COM
ing out of his mouth. Hoglund then
committed suicide by. shooting him
self in the head. He had been in the
employ OF the railroad company about
four months, and formerly worked on
the o. r. & N. waud is not danger
ously injured. but vas brought to the
hospital here for treatment He is about
22 years of age, and his home is at La
Center, Wash.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
BOERS
ARE YET
UNBEATEN
Prominent EngIiShmen EX-
press PeSSimistic Views

LONDON, March 2s.-Sir George
GoIdie, vlce-president OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society and founder Of Nj
geria, who has just returned from a
thorough investigation Of South Africa.
where he was conferring with Lord
Miiner. Lord Kitchener, Cecil Rhodes.
Sir Walter Hely-HutchinsOn, the gov
ernor OF the Cape OF Good Hope, and
numbers OF other influential men.
brings home rather pessimlstic ideas Of
the general situation, from a British
point Of view. The condition in Cape
Colony he regards as especially dan
gerous. and he considers that the most
serious British difficulties will be en-
countered there in the future. as at
present.
In an interview Sir George Goldie,
while recognizing the possible impor.
lance OF Acting President Schalk Bur
gers step, said he was convinced that
the question OF peace or war rests in
the hands Of President Steyn and that
Kruger and the other Beers in Europe
no longer represented Boer opinion.
The real difficulty in the path Of peace.
he believes, is the question of granting
amnesty to the Cape and Natal rebels,
and. Sir George says the vague prom
ises Of the British government have
not the slightest weight while the fight
ing burgers are in their present state
OF mind.
Sir George Goldie advocates grant.
J ing amnesty 10 the vebels, but he In
sists that every one must be disfran-
chised for life. This, he declares,
would go far toward allaying the bit
terness Of the loyalists. Sir George
deprecates any attempt to permit the
use OF a dual language. He says Eng
lish alone must be the Official language,
and adds that the fact that practically
/ the whole OF the rising generation of
the two republics are now in the con.
centration camps and are rapidly learn.
ing English, will be Of great aid In this
direction. He estimates that 100000
armed men will be needed in South
Africa for some years after the conclu.
sion OF peace.
Sir George Goldie failed 70 meet any
Beers who yet recognized that they
had been finally beaten, though some
OF them admitted they had been TEN
porarily oyerweighted by numbers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
DIED DISSATISFIED.

Rhodes Thought that He had Done But
Little.
CAPE TOWN, March 2S.-The prep
arations for the state funeral Of Cecil
Rhodes, which will take place here
April I'd, are already in progress.
Flags are half-masted everywhere. The
body will lie in state for several days
in the Parliament House previous to
the funeral
Those who attended the sick bed say
MIR. Rhodes continually sorrowed over
the fact that he left so much unaccom-
plished so little done; so much to
do" was an expression which he used
more than once.
During Mr. Rhodes illness all kinds
OF novel means we're utilized to coun.
teract the trying heat Boxes of ice
were let into the roof at the seaside
cottage. at Nuremberg, where he died
yesterday, punkas we're continually
kept in motion, and extra windows
were cut in the walls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28

Is an abomination to mankind.
A good one is a JOY forever.
We keep good shades and
sell them at prices that you
can afford to pay.
Our Spring stock is now
in and comprises all the
popular colors in all widths
of cloth. No windows too
wide, too long or too nar>
row for US. We fit them ALL
See our south window for
samples of colorS in the ia
nous Wide awake shade.
HartShOrn Roller Curtain
Poles. Brass Rods and Pole
Trimmings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
PERSONALS.

NJ. Brown, OF Silverton, Is In the city.
A. T. Kelliher is spending a few
days in Portland.
Mrs. e. C. Coldwell, of stayton, was
In the city today.
Lawyer l.. II. McMahan is in Silver
ton today on legal business.
c. II Pail. inspector OF the rural
mail delivery system. was In the city
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Cyrus has gone to Al
bany and Corvallis. TO visit friends
for a few days.
Miss Josie Brown. Miss Edith Haw-
ley Miss Matte southwlck, Al. South
wick and ID. G. Minto have gone TO To
ledo TO visit their timber claims.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
laundry Maohlnerx comlna

March 22d a carload OF laundry ma
chinery left Rochester. N. Y, for Port.
land, Oregon. the larger part OF which
is for the Salem steam laundry. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
Garden
Implements

We are selling quite a lot OF these
now, Notwithstanding the bad weather
We have a good bargain in couple Of
the Planet Junior seeders. almost new,
and We carry other lines Of good makes
at popular prices. Also the 5-tooth
cultiyators. with OF without wheels and
levers. Call and see us. we will do you
good.
Having a surprisingly good trade on
the Buffalo Pitts Spike Harrows now.
They have the continuous outside
frame that Is so popular. not only for
strength and durability. but because
fence posts. trees or stumps have no
terrors for II. as there is nothing 20
catch. The relief spring. too. is a
wonderful saving on the horses and ON
the harrow.
Call and see them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
BUSINESS
MEN SHOW
SPIRIT
Are Contributing Freely to
Start a Flax Mill.

The establishment OF the fax Indus
try at Salem IL now more than ever an
assured thing. The committee ap-
pointed by the Greater Salem CONNER
cIal Club to raise the funds necessary
for It's institution have, in but a short
time, secured subscriptions to the
amount OF $3.50.
The committee consists Of Geo. w.
Johnson, p II. Sroat, Geo. F. Rodgers,
Milton Meyers and F. J. Wilson. They
have covered only q small portion OF
the town so far. having spent parts OF
two days in soliciting, but there is nc
doubt that the entire sum can soon be
raised.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
COUNTIES PAYING TAXES.

Much Money Received by the state
Treasurer.
During the day the following pay
ments Of taxes have been made at the
state treasurer's Office: klamath coun-
ty, state tax for 1ea1, 10,2925O; the
state agricultural tax for 1901, in full.
$2s75O; wasco county. state tax for
1901. s2,94S; state agricultural college
tax, in full. s5s5.
The Washington county bounty tax
for 1900 was also paid In full, S2,S7O94.
This is the first payment of the tax, as
IL was not included In the levy last
year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
n.nntu County Aassnsors.

Assessor Lembcke has appointed
Ave Of his deputies for this season.
They are r. J. Wrightman, Of Subllm-
ity; w. l.. Jones. OF Jefferson; d. W.
Mathews, Of Englewood; w. T. Riches,
Of Turner, and X. o. Donaldson. OF
North Salem.
Part of them are arleady at work
and the others will commence within
a few days. The remaining ten Will
be appointed next week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
WANTS
ELEVEN
THOUSAND
Burglar Suspect Claims Big
Damages.

TACOMA, March 2s.-Mrs. Anna Nc.
Clure, Of Kalispell. Montanay-is suing
Chief of Police Fackler, Of Tacoma, for
s11 300, as damages for her imprison-
ment in December. She was brought
from Montana as the leader OF a burg
lars gang.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
ST. LOUIS sRIsER.

Sentenced to Three Years in the Peni'
tentlary.
ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-Emil K. My
senburg, member Of the House OF Dele
gates, was convicted of bribery in con
nection with suburban street railway
franchise legislation, and his punish
ment fixed at htree years in the peni
tentiary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
MICHIGAN
FLOODS
SUBSEDE.
Caused Damage Estimated at
a Million.

JACKSON. Mich, March 2S.-The
waters are slowly receding. and the
worst Of the great food that set In here
on Wednesday night is over. The dam
age in the food district is roughly esti-
mated at a million dollars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-28
Ar,Inlns Of Inoorpora,lon.

Articles OF incorporation for the
Sunset Cooperative Creamery Com
pany, of Myrtle Point. Coos county,
with a capitalization OF $4,000. were to-
day fled In the ofice OF the secretary
of state. The incorporators are VIM.
Russell, D. c. shun and w. T. War.
49,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-30
Obituary..

Mr.. Thomas F. Newly died at his
home in Mertilla twp, this county,
on Thursday night, January 2Srd,
after an illness of more than a year,
during which time he would seem to
be improving but only for a short
time when he would grow worse.
Mr.. Newby was one of the most
highly respected citizens of Mertilla
township and the sympathy of his
many friends is extended to his wife
and relatives.
Thomas F. Newly, son of R. G..
and M. E. Newby, was born at
Azalia, Indiana, Feb. II, 1854.
Whsn mere boy he removed to
Seymour, Ind, where he resided for
about 20 years. For several years
he was engaged in the drug business
at that place. In 1884 he removed
with his parents to Kansas, coming
to Garden City, and in the spring of
1885 he located on his homestead in
Meade county. He was married to
Miss Della Cole, at Santa Fe, Kan
sas, Sept. 9TH, 1892. About one
year ago his health began to fail; at
times he seemed to be improving,
but about five weeks previous to his
death he became worse and gradu-
ally wasted away. He remained
conscious until death. He took
great pleasure in having the scrip
ture read, and found much good es-
pecially in the 23rd Psalm. He
said he was not afraid to die.
The remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery at Garden City, Kan
sas, January a6, 1902; funeral SER
vices being held at the Christian
church under the auspices of the
Christian and Baptist ministers.
Deceased leaves a wife, father and
mother, two brothers and three sis
tiers to mourn his loss.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-30

At a meeting of the Dodge City
Commercial Club last week, which
was largaly attended by business
men and farmers, the following res
olution was adopted with reference
to the Bowersock bill providing for
the leasing of government land:
"Resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the Dodge City Commercial
Club, do most earnestly condemn
the proposed Bowersock land graz
ing bill for the following reasons,
to-wit:
"First-We believe that, if this
bill should become law, the coun-
try will Immediately be appropriat-
ed, so far as possible, by the large
cattle interests, to the detriment of
the small farmer and stockraiser.
..Second-That it will serve as a
barrier to the home-seeker and de-
stroy the full privileges under that
act. While the proposed bill on its
face does not interfere with the oper-
alton of the homestead law, we know
that it has been demonstrated that
land will not be settled upon and
taken up as homesteads where the
land is covered by lease, and that
many settlers, especially new COM
ers, will not file on a tract of land,
although he has perfect right to
settle on it. This has been one re-
suit of state lease law applicable
to school lands.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-30
Public Installation.

Meade Lodge No. sag, 1. o. o. F.
held their installation of officers for
the ensuing term, at their hall on
last Friday night. Deputy Grand
Master Watt acted as installing off
Ger and the following officers were
installed:
L. c. Cash, Noble Grand,
S. P. Bunch, Vice Grand,
E. W. Jenkins, Financial Sec'y,
J. H. Watt, Warden,
John D. Wehrle, Conductor,
F. W. Flick, Chaplain,
w. M. Smith, r. S. to N. G..
J.C. Ragland, L. S. to N. G.
S. B. Givler, R. S. to v. G.
S. S. Conger, L. S. to V. G..
Alf Siegel, R. S. S.
w. J. Harbit. L. S. S.
w. N. Shamhart, 1. G..
Russell Berkau, o. G.
After the installation, the tables
were spread and filled with every
thing imaginable in the way of eat
ables, to satisfy the hungry men,
bers and their families and friends.
The affair was a complete success
and will long be remembered by
those in attendance. A number OF
the Fowler members and their fam
lilies were in attendance and enjoy
ed the festivities of the evening.