davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26
County Exhibit for Exposition.

5. w. MaXey shipped the kittitae
county exhibit, prepared flor the St.
Louis exposition. to Spokane Monday
afternoon. for storage. There We're
nine boxes, including fruit, all kinds OF
hay. grain, and grasses. 1t /, very
fine exhibit and it is doubtful if any
county in the state will excel it. Mr..
MaNey is certainly master of arts IN
hi, line. and we truly hope that when
the executive committee names IT, aids
Mr.. MaXey will be appointed. He j.
Justly entitled to position and his cN-
perience will Toe worth thousands OF
dollars to the commission and kittita>
county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26

WHEN the city marshal makes an
arrest and is doing his sworn duty, re-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26

Roslyn News Items

Misses Dot and Florence Mathews.
daughters of Evan Mathews of E.llens-
burg, are here this week visiting rela-
tiVc>.
Mis-, lone Grindrod spent Saturday
and sunday at home in Ellensburg.
Archie Patrick made business trip
to Ellensburg Wednesday.
County Superintendent H. f. Blair
was up from Ellensburg this week on
school business.
Uncle Dave Bryant of Ellensburg
was here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
The many friends Of Miss Agnes
IIinman will be panied to learn that
she is very sick at her home in Ellens-
burg. -Miner.
Sweet cider 40c per gallon.
PUTNAM GROCERY Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-26

Sweet cider 40c per gallon.
PUTNAM GROCERY Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
GUARDIANS
FEE IS
REDUCED
Jury Returned a Verdict for
Miss Annie Leonard in HM
Suit Against MtD1nough.

The Jury returned a sealed verdict last
night In the case OF the probate appeal
OF Annie Leonard. appellant. against
Walter w. McDonough. guardian. which
when opened today was found to be for
the plaintiff.
The appellant, who had been adJudged
insane Atone time. was sent TO Butler
hospital. hut later recovered. During the
interval W. W. McDonough of Philadel-
phis was apr ointed TO the guardianship
OF the estate, consisting of personal prop
erty 10 the amount OF $1,000 and real
estate valued at $500.
The guardian acted about a year and
on rendering his account included $225
for his services. This was allowed by
the municipal court Miss Leonard OBJ
jscted on the ground that the charges
and several bills rendered were exor-
bitant.
The jury allowed cnly $3.50 for guar
dams fees and reduced several OF the
smaller accounts.
u. j.. Passett appeared for the ap-
pellant and James A. Pirce for the guar
dian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
PETITIONS FOR NEW TRIAL.
Garst Asks the Appellate Division TO Set
Aside Verdict Awarded Thomas J. Reynolds.

In the appellate division OF the supreme
court this morning a hearing was given
on the defendants petition for a new
trial In the case OF Thomas j. Reynolds
pro ami against Sebastian Garst, before
Chief Justice Stlness and Judges Tiiling-
hast and Douglas
The case is one concerning damages for
injuries sustained by the plaintiff by a
fall through an open hole in the sidewalk
OF the defendants premises on Lime
street The plaintiff received a verdict
I'm the common pleas division and the
defendant claims a new trial on the
grounds that sufficient evidence was not
presented 10 show liability on his part,
and also that his premises were in charge
of men employed by Mr.. Campbell. who
was engaged In installing a refrigerating
plant. and had a section OF the sidewalk
(Which was OF iron. cement and glass;
up to permit the entrance OF machinery
and tools to the cellar, which extended
under the street.
Tillinghast and Murdock appear for the
defendant and Page, Page and Cushing
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
HEARINGS ON BILLS.

The committee on corporations of the
senate, this afternoon. on the rising OF
the senate, gave a hearing on the bill to
incorporate the Western Rhode Island
Railway Co, which bill Is now pending
before that committee. There were sever
al speakers at the hearing and no remon-
strants to the bill.
The committee on the judiciary OF the
house was to give hearing today on the
rising OF the house on the bill now pend
Ing in that committee To create school
commission for the city of Providence.
Because OF the session OF the house being
prolonged some of those who expected TO
speak were Obliged TO leave before the
committee could give hearing and at the
request Of those remaining, who had
hoped to speak. the hearing was con-
tinued 10 o'clock on wednesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The following charters have been gran
ted by Secretary OF State Bennett: To
T.. Percy Davis. Joseph IT. Southwick.
j. Willard Baker. Dexter 8. Luther and
John +. Oldham, incorporators OF Barney
Berry lodge. No. %. A. r. and A. NJ. OF
Pawtucket. for the purpose Of teaching
obedience to constituted authority and
inculcatlng friendship, morality ana
brotherly love.
To Richard r. Evans. Norman Law.
Edward Powell. Henry r. Harding and
Charles B. oliver lncorporators OF the
Dresser-Tender's Beneficial association
OF Providence. for the purpose OF NUT
ually helping and assisting each other In
procuring employment and securing just
remuneration and for transacting such
business az may be necessary Incidental
and advantageous to- promoting the well
fare OF labor organizations.
To Pasduale ID D'Abbraccio, Ernesto Ca
ruolo. Francesca Christonio. Antonio Ac-
cisro and Domenico Guerino. incorpora-
tors OF st Paul's Benevolent and Aid
society No $50. Irish Benevolent union,
for the purpose OF promoting religious.
charitable and literary wark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
HEARD ON DEMURRER.
Case OF Frank A. Cooke vs.. Edwin P. Miller
and Others Before AppeIIare Division.

The case OF Frank A. Cooke against
Edwin Il. Miller and others was up for
hearing today in the appellate division of
the supreme court on the respondents de-
murrer to the complainant's bill.
The respondents demur 10 the bill
claiming that II does not set forth facts
which bring the matter within the juris--
diction OF court of equity and that the
bill does not pray for any relief that can
be administered by court I'm equity.
The case concerns a piece OF land IN
Woonsocket leased to Rueben O. Cooke,
and later by his death passed on to
Frank A. Cooke, and as the lessons they
erected buildings and improvements on
the premises. At the expiration of the
term of the lease IL was argued that
and fix a price at which the lessees could
purchase II if they desired. In case this
was not so the lessor could have another
lease for further term.
At the expiration OF the lease the build
ings and improvements were taken by
the heirs of the original lessee and they
retain control OF them, collecting tho
rents for their own use, and the COM
plainant brought the case before the
court In equity as a last recourse, at
tempts TO obtain an appraisal having
failed.
Francello G. Jillson and Cooke & Angel
appear for the complainant and Edward
ID. Bassett is counsel for the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution, No. 81, 40, is
sued from the district court OF tho
Sixth Judicial District, holden at ProNl-
dence, on the 2lst day OF February, IsS'
and returnable to the said court on the
21st day of May. 1903. wherein HoraO r.
Carpenter and Horace A. Carpenter, DO
ing business as ii. +. Carpenter & son,
are plaintiffs. and John Costello ana
Edward w. RoBroyes, doing business as
the Providence Finding company arc
defendants
viii be sold at Public Auction, OH We'd
nesday. March nth, 1893. at ii O'CLOCK
a. m at No 113 Point street I'D story.
Providence n. L.. the following described
personal property which was by me at
tached on the original writ, I'm the suit In
which the above described execution was
obtained, viz: Polishing Head, Round
Annealer Flat Stock Annealer Melter.
| Platter. Power Press, Legs ana Tables s
for 4 Foot Presses, ! Lever for Foot
Press | Bench Iron Legs, Sleeves,
Brass Basket. Gas Brackets for Bench.
2 Drop Lights, Swedge and Tools for O.
s. e. II. Balls. | Pickle Tank and Coils,
| Lot OF Brass Cups, Lots OF Sheet
Brass. | Sink and Contents, l Counter
Shaft, 1 Lot of Brass Wire. / Lot OF Tin
Pans Brass Pans. Wood Pulleys.l
Iron Pulley, Borax States, I Rolling
Machine. Die for Badges, Lot OF Fine
Scrap and Silver Solder. Odds and Ends
Ball Tools 11-32 / Set do. b-l6 / Set do.
9-32 / Set do. u. Set do. 7-32. Draw
Plates for other shapes than round brass.
Levied on this 26th day OF February.
1893. at $3.50 o'clock a. m. and will be sold
to satisfy said execution. II sufficient.
SAML. L. GARDINER,
f27,1ot Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

The sum OF $3O0,0 900 has been subscribed
for the establishment I'm Philadelphia of
an American Academy OF Dramatic art.
Edwin O. Upham OF the First Regiment
n. III. n. G.. who has been confined to his
home at keene for two or three weeks
had very serious turn today and now
lies critically III Of uraemic coma
The Montana house OF representatives
I'm committee OF the whole has passed
the bin licensing gambling. making IL "A
local option measure in small communi-
ties. For eight years gambling has been
felony in Montana.
This was done at a dinner party lust
held at the Hotel Bellevue and which was
given by William Il. Donovan. president
OF the Eastern Steel company. for MIR.
George Clark, formerly leading man of
the late AuEustin Daily company. Nearly
all OF the Diners were millionaires. and
most OF them were muti-millionaires
T.. a. u. Widener and John r. Mack sub
scribed 100000 each.
Marvin Hughitt. President of tho chic
ago and Northwestern Railway company.
has Issued an order announcing that his
road. having purchased and entered into
possession OF the lines OF railway Of the
Fremont. Elkhoru and Missouri Valley
Railroad company. IN the states OF Neb-
raska, Wyoming and South Dakota. the
same will be operated hereafter as the
Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Northwestern system OF railway
President Keefe. OF the international
longshorcmen returned today TO Detroit
from conference at Manisee. Mich,
with representatives OF the Lake Bum-
ber Carriers association. Besides fixing
the wage scale FOR 1893 the conference
decided that the longshoremen should
demand TO sec certificate OF mombcf-
ship I'm the Lumber Carriers association
before undertaking 20 load or unload any
vessel az the scale agreed upon.
Advices received from Shanghai state
that telcrrams are constantly being eN-
changed between prominent officials at
Pekn and Tung Fuh Slang. who is now
at Hsuen Hing. in Liangchow prefecture,
with his army. urging him 60 lose no time
In hosting h.s standard in favor of Hut
chen. the son OF ex-Prince Tuan and
heir apparent az emperor. and march on
Pekln 20 depose His Majesty Kuang IFS
len. incidentally driving out the foreign
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
A SLICK Thief.
He Secures Rev. Or. TIpps's Dress Clothes
and a Valuable Jewel.

New York, Feb. 27.-One result of the
visit here last evening OF President
Roosevelt was the theft OF a dress suit
case belonging TO the Rev. Dr. L. s. Tip
pie, one OF the committee who meet the
president upon his arrival. Figuring in
the story OF the theft Of the case is a
stranger who stood on the front stoop OF
President Roosevelt was entertained at
dinner, ana, representing himself az DR..
Tipple. took the case from a messenger
boy and hurriedly left.
The suit case Is said to have contained
not only DR.. T1pples evening clothes. but
a valuable piece OF jewelry as we'll. which
DR.. Tipple was anxious TO have the presi-
dent see
Mrs. Tfpple with the suit case said he
reached the house just after the presi-
dents carriage had drove up. He said he
waited a minute or two until the crowd
had cleared so that ne could get In, and
then he followed up the front steps after
President Roosevelt and his party.
They had gone inside he said when
well dressed young man. of fair complex
ion and wearing light moustache sud-
denly turned to him and exclaimed.
Here at last are you? Well I've had to
wah long enough for you. Now I've just
got time TO dres for dinner" with these
words the boy says, the man took the re.
ceipt, signed DR.. Tipples name to IL and
then taking the case, hurried away. TAX
ing a street car. The boy says he suppos-
ed he had delivered the case to DR.. Triple
and knew nothing different until some
time afterward The matter Is now I'm the
hands of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
VERY LILLE JHAkGt.
General Features utth Stock Market Same
as Last Week,

The market letter OF Fletcher g. Tappar
Issued today says that the general foa
lures az well as conditions OF the New
York stock market have shown worry little
changes during the last few weeks and
we still have with us az consequence
good market for the quick trader. but
one. however, with no decided trend one
way or the other.
To all appearances the present Is a mar
ket with which the strong interests are
completely satisfied and indications
rather point 10 IT'S continuance for some
time barring few speclalties.
We are inclined 10 think that the money
situation Is more responsible for this con-
dition than any other factor. and al
though anything IN the way OF exces-
sively high rates IL improbable II would
seem as though higher money than that
which now exists can be expected.
At present there is an enormous de-
mand for money among the farmers for
planting. manufactures and merchants
for spring trade. and most OF all the rail-
roads which must have better and a
greater equipment 10 handle the enor-
nous business under which they are
laboring AS an example OF the latter II
might be noted that Pennsylvania Rail-
road withdrew Chicago Limited express
for the sake OF freight transportation.
Basic conditions all over the country
are as bright as one could desire. And
IL is for this reason that money is more
or less tight, 1t Is generally when bust
ness is poor that the demand for money
is small. putting the rates lower. For
this reason then, when broadly con-
sidered, could four or even FIVE per cent
money be considered any great bear ar
gument for values?
In view Of the great demand for money
at present we consider IL fortunate that
there is not now a big lull market In full
swing 20 tie up what ready money the
New York banks do possess. Ii will un-
doubtedly be a matter OF a few weeks
however. when monetary conditions will
be very much more satisfactory than
they are now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
LECTURE ON MUSIC.
Last In the Series Given by William Hark.
ness Arnold This Morning.

The last in Mr.. William Harkness Ar
nold's course OF musical lectures was
given at his residence. 10i Brown street
at HIS o'clock this morning before a
representative and cultivated audience OF
women. The lecture was entitled Vocal
Art I'm Opera and Oratorio," and was
highly instructive and refined in char
acter.
In opening his lecture Mr.. Arnold de-
scribed in a most entertaining way some
OF the places i'm the old world where vocal
art is taught and heard, notably the
private theatre OF the Baroness du Barry.
the Randagger's London studio and the
Paris conservatory.
A biographical sketch OF the celebrated
Dele Sedie, his methods. etc. was next
taken UP. together with brief reference
to other noted exponents of the vocal art,
viz: Rudersedorf Sbriglia and Garcia.
The old Italian method and it's supe-
riority over others was described at
length. after which Mr.. Arnold called at
tention to the elements of voice produc-
tion, such as controlled BREATH" the
start OF the tone" resonance In
pharynx. nose, mouth and chest. etc"
Continuing Mr.. Arnold explained In a
most comprehensive way the real differ
ence between the professional and anna
teur singing. In this connection the trill
and other vocal ornaments were explain
ed and the significance of vowels and
consonants in singing. MIR. Arnold gave
clear conception TO his hearers OF quail
ties of tone and how they are produced
showing that a singer has not only one
voice, but many. The value OF facial
expression was also shown, together with
the difference between opera and oratorio
In conclusion Mr.. Arnold explained the
advantages of the Italian method In the
study of expressing emotion. He explain
ed also how to learn an operate role
and pointed out the difficulties OF the
same. In closing the speaker dwelt briefly
upon the musical possibilities OF Provi-
dence. and urged his hearers to cultivate
the art of listening TO a fugue. "a sona.a
or an opera. He also urged his hearers
TO use their influence toward the estab-
lishment OF a concert hall In this city,
with proper accessories and stage set
tings. where concerts OF the highest class
and grand opera could be produced, as I'm
other large cities.
Mr.. Arnold was warmly applauded and
heartily congratulated at the close OF his
talk.
Among his hearers this morning were
the following: Mrs. William @. Night
ingale, Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson, Miss
Virginia Gammell. Miss Marion Brown
Miss Grant. Mrs. Michael #. Dooley,
Mrs. James II. Coggeshall. Mrs. III. Y.
Waterman. Mrs. Theodore w. Foster,
Mrs Clarence G.. Hamilton. Mrs. Angus
tus NJ. Lord. Mrs. Howard X. Hilton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
HER DEATH SUSPICIOUS.
Stomach Of Mrs. 6eorge W. Berry to Be
Analyzed BY Prof. Wood.

Amesbury. Mass. Feb. H.-Unexplained
circumstances in connection with the
death OF Mrs. George W. Berry on Wed
nesday have led the police to invest tigate
the case.
Medical Examiner Murphy yesterday
had the stomach OF the dead woman re-
moved and turned over TO Professor
Wood OF Harvard for analysis. There
was reason, he said. TO believe that the
woman had died from arsenical poison
ing. Mrs. Berry's husband lives in Wa
tertown. N. Y. She made her home with
her daughter IN this place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
OVER EMBANKM Mt,
Car Containing Twenty Passengers Jumped
Tracks Near 0berIin. 0.

Oberlin. o., Feb. 27--A car on the
Cleveland and Southwestern electric rail-
way went over an embankment 20 feet
high last night at Henrietta. five miles
west OF Oberiin. There were 20 pas
sengers aboard, some OF whom were Sc
verely bruised. but the greater number
escaped without serious injury.
Seaford Dale, conductor OF North Ohm
stead and Miss Nancy Robinson of Wake
man are said to be seriously injured.
Among the passengers was A. T. Lansing,
travelling salesman for Schley & Co.
Gloversville, n. Y. His face was cut and
body bruised. All the others hurt live
in the immediate vicinity OF the scene
OF the accident. The car fell on its side
in landing and the passengers were
thrown together in a heap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
lOkE HIGH NAYAkN.
GarfIeId Snyeer, Under Arrest al Denver
Suspected Of MaHY RFehAsflsss

Denver. Col. Feb. 21.-Tho police have
arrested Garfield Snyder. aged % years.
on suspicion of his having been the Lone
highwayman," who held up and robbed a
number OF saloons On this city recently.
During one Of these holdups Ofncor John
Richie. who attempted to arrest the
much-feared robber was shot and dan.
ger0usly wounded The proprietor OF the
saloon and frieud of Policeman Ritchle.
who was with him at the time OF the
shooting. have both Identified Snyder az
the robbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
FOOT WAS CRUSHED.
CapeIIl Sues the Riverside Worstsd Mills
Company for $4,000 Damages.

brought suit against the Riverside Wor-
sted mills for 5000. to recover damages
for Injuries to his foot. Oct. 3, 1902.
lie claims he ives employed to carry
yarn from the drying room 10 the wind
Ing room OF the mill and on the day in
question had started to return TO the
drying room with load of empty bags
on tne elevator. ttc wtts- working HH@ief
the supervision OF the foreman and as
the elevator neared the floor where he
was 10 alght he claims the place was
insufiiciently lighted, and In consequence
he had his foot crushed between the ele-
vator and the floor.
The plaintiff is represented by John E.
Bolan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
BUILDING
Committee on Site FaVors Lo.
cation Over River on North
Side Of Market Square.

A meeting OF the committee OF the
slider site for proposed new building,
which shall be used for general office
purposes as we'll as for the business of
the chamber. was held yesterday after
noon.
IL was the general opinion that the
more advantageous site would be that
over the Providence river. r4orth OF the
Great bridge.
To be more explicit. the location favor
ed was that formerly held by the Union
Railroad company for administrative
purposes as well as for the accommo1a-
ton OF the public.
This plan would save the chamber OF
commerce a very large sum as the pres
ent river walls could be utilized as the
foundation.
IL was proposed that the committee
should take vote asking the city coun-
ell If the latter would consider the expe-
dency OF going TO the General Assembly
with request that the city be authorized
to make a lease to the chamber OF COM
merce of the contemplated site.
The question WAS put.
OF the seven members OF the committee
six voted in the affirmative and one did
not vote either way.
The chairman proposed that the vote be
unanimous.
The seventh man objected. He would
not recommend that the city council
grant the request OF the chamber for the
reason that he was opposed to filing In
the space north OF the Great bridge with
any building for any purpose.
The point was raised by another OF the
gentlemen that 1t would be useless TO go
10 the city council with a divided COM
mittee. There should be perfect unanim-
ity
1t was proposed to hold another meeting
this afternoon. when perhaps all the COM
mittee would be OF one mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
REFUSES
TO TAKE
UP BILL
Nj. BIackburn's Motion to Con.
slider LittI0fieId Anti. Trust
Measure Voted Down.

Washington. Feb. mir. Blackburn
moved TO take up the Littleneld anti
trust bill Mr.. Quay said he wanted 10
say that II a vote came up on the bill
direct he would ask TO be excused be-
cause he owned stock In some of the So
called trusts affected by the bill. He
reserved the right 10 vote upon taking
IL up. he said.
Mr.. Blackbun's motion was defeated
IS TO 3s. a party vote, except for the
vote OF Mr. McComas and Mr.. yelling
ton Of Maryland and Mr.. Nelson OF
Minnesota.
The senate at LAS n. m. went into
executive session to consider the Pan
anna canal treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-27
INHERITANCE TAX.
Experts Arrayed against Experts In the
POiter-Palmer Case al Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Experts are arrayed
against experts In the adjustment OF the
Potter Palmer estate for inheritance tax
purposes. and their differences are meas
ured by $iOOO,COo which is the sum that
separated the appraisers appointed by
the county court and appraiser acting for
the estate.
Testimony Is now being heard before
Attorney VIM. Y. Church appointed by
Judge Carter TO act In the matter. The
county is interested In this dispute 10 the
extent OF si0oo. which represents the ad-
ditional tax which will be derived from
the settlement OF the estate II the valua-
ton OF the county appraisers be taken as
the true value.
ON the Lake Shore drive residence
there IL n difference OF opinion to the
amount OF SlOo. 600 ON the Palmer house
the difference amounts 90 nearly halr a
million dollars.