davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
THE. CRIME,
DAS1ARDL|Y.
Sister Of Mercy Near Wheeling.
Was Assaulted by Three
Negroes.
THE STORY IS TOLD HERE.
An Alleged Criminal Arrested
at Columbia and Taken to
Wheeling.

{ Speeding on toward the scene Of Ills
alleged dastaruly crime tho chesapeake
and Ohio train Is taking Thomas Easton,
n negro, charged with criu1lnally ASA ut
inR d Sister OF Mercy. at Wheeling. w.
W.. On October 2lst. The negro 10 IN
charge u Chief -of- Police j. s.. RTE. OF
Wheeling, who came TO Columbia, va.
Tor nearly two months. The chief and
Ms prisoner spent a portion OF yesterday
In Richmond, and left at s o'clock for
West Virginia.
The story OF tho crime as told by Chief
Ritz, Ia ono that might easily arouse the
feelings OF the coolest OF men. It &C.
Johns Orphan Asylum. an institution 10
o. tod In the outskirts Of Wheeling. The
gloom OF night had hardly settled over
the Institution. In the chapel the sweet,
low volces OF the sisters and the children.
az they sang the vespers, could be heard
ana tho air Of gentle calm pervaded the
place. Z.
Young sister was putting one Of tho
smallest Of her charge to bed. She had
heard his prayer, and the little Fellow
was laid to rest Then as she was about
10 retire 10 the chapel, three dnrly forms
suddenly appeared before her. and be-.
fore she was able to utter q cry OF alarm
or call for help. she was snized by rough
hands, gagged with the vel OF her holy
office, bound with her rohn and thrown
tn tho floor.
AZ the services in the chapel closed.
and the Sisters with their little charges
returned to tho durm!tories. they found
the bruised and bleeding Sister She was
taken I'D and placed In her cot. and medi-
cal aid given All that could be done. was
done. and yet the Sister. whose name
has not been given out, rRtnains IN 9 Sc
rious condition. 81
IuO ARRESTED.
Tho alarm was given, and officers OF
the law In short while arrested two
negroes: workmsn on railroad near
wheeling. They implicated third, ana
after q long search. that one was located
al his home at Columbia. He, too, Ia q
been working on the railroad but no le '
4 Immediately after the crime had been
committed. and thought himself safe SO
far away from the scene. B43 g55
The whole story was Suppressed ~
Wheeling, OWN gto the circumstances, ana
at the request Of the Skaters. az " :.
While the negro maintains an almost
complete silence concerning the case, ne
did say to a Times Dispatch man yes
terday afternoon, as he stood behind the
bars at the First Police Station, that he
knew nothing about It. 4s
e Chief Ritz said. however, that there u
not the slightest doubt that he Is the ma =
4 wanted. rs35 6t ss y asss1 49, 5,sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HUSINESS NFFVN TUVITV60'
PATIENTS
GUARANTEED.

model or sketch for free opinions as to
patenta bility send for. our illustrated
Guide Hook: finest public ton issued Tor
tlee distributions; contains 100 mechani-
Iatent, how and what to invent for pro-
III, how 10 sell patents law points for
inventors, etc. Patents secured through
US advertised without charge In the Pat
emit Record. Sample copy free. We also
scnd free our list of Inventions wanted,
: 80 EVANS, WILKINS g. co,
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
CIT 81 Street, Washington, D. g,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

cnnur. hold an enthusiastic meeting last N
Thursday night aud elected the tollowlt1s
officers for 1901. i5 u Il y N Nc
Rsgent--N. n. RetiIord. u K "A W i3ls.s MS
Vice. Hesent--M. u, Willis.
Past Regent-C. Z. Dargaruin. ~ III
Orntor-Asa johnson. Z
Becretary--B. Morgan Shepherd.
Treasurer-Dr. Chas w. Mercer.
s.ollector-B, a. jacob. ~
Gude--H. A. Amos. IL ~
Warden--W. N. Redford. s 558isa
sentry--Robt. u. Carlton. ilt
Trustees--Jno r. Jacob, II. =. Denoon.
lie Roy u. Brown. ..t y3S
Representative to the Grand Council
nj n. Redtord. Alternate, g. Z. BarSa-SHs
min. Y 4,
The regular meeting Of shockoe Coun.
ell, No. 500, Royal Arcanurr, VIII be held
next Thursday night. H, I. ia
shockoe Council Is not satisfied vi tn Ky
having tho largest mbershlp OF any
council OF tho order In Virginia. and is
always willing TO receive new members
Secretary w, NJ Myers Will furnish al /
necessary information to those who eau "
upon him. X Il. ~ rs 5sSs
Members and friendsiof Marshall Coun- 4
ell. No. 1871, Junior Order United Ameri-
tanned last THURSDAY at Dunlels' private X
theatre BY the Daniels Metropolitan
Stock Company. who presented the beau .u !.
Hful comedy drama, "a Noble OutcasLs'S
to an appreciatlve audience.
Al the regular meeting OF Richmond
Lodge, No. Is, q. 2. q. e., last Wednesday
night. the "Cinclnnau Club" was or
ganized with about ono hundred mem-
bers. The club Is formed Tor the purpose &
OF arousing interest among local Elks N I
tlt: annual convention Of tho order when
! viii bo held In Cincinnati In July, leoi.3S
All the members Of the Club" will at-f3
tend the Cincinnati gathering, and they
are anxious for oil members Of the lccala
lodge to Join them In having Richmond
we'll represented. 81 v u ,5i
Richmond Lodge gave stag party Ct Z
the Home Friday evening. which was an &
enjoyable affair The entertainers were
Polk Miller and others. 5i * 5iS5
The officers and members OF lvanhod8
Lodge, No.674, knights of Pythias. desire
a full attendance at their regular meeting
next Thursday night when officers LOT
the ensuing term will be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
F. A. Milteer.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.) us
SUFFOLK, VA, Dec. 12,-Mr, Frank /,
Aibinus Mllteer. chief clerk OF the Nanse-5
mond Hotel, died a 8 o clock this mo rms
Ing, aged thirty four years. He had 3
been sufferer from consumpt ion for
more than twelve years. but his duties
never were abandoned until two days Z
be fore his death. X A fS55S.
The funeral will take place at 2: 80 Sum
day afternoon from Wesley Chapel Meth
odlst Church at Chuclsatuck. Va
TIe was member of Norfolk N Lodge /
OF Odd Fellows and Red MI During the I
Spanish, war he served with Company 3,
Norfolk. until tho declaration Of peace. sii3
Though born in Nnns,amond county,
seventeen years OF the deceased's life
were passed In Norfolk,
Richard S. Powers.
Especial to The Times. Dlsputch) a. S Il.
Fl sTAUNTON. VA. Dec III Richard g..
Powers ded here this evening at 3 8 clock
after IN illness OF several weeks, aged
venty-six years. He was a Confederate
veteran and is survived by his wife and !
nine children, ii *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

AL I 5 -A
December IL. 1898. at the
a residence OF her husband. ". L. ArmorJ q $40
North Avenue, Brooklyn Park Va, Mrs. Nv:
II, aARMORY, In tho forty. seventh year Of
Funeral from Barton Heights Baptist
s Church MONDAY, December l4th,E at 1850 "a
n. rnterment River View. 4
BE1.L.-Ded. at the residence OF hrs. ". W.
4 Davies 252i East Franklin Street, ut NJ
z. December 18th MARIE W., wife OF e. h o..
Remnlns will be talk sn to Warrenton, n.
c.. on . O. clock train THIS Sunday MORN Il
ING. 'i$5
RAaLAND-Dled, pecetn Dor 18th. HELEN
NJ, wife Of John Shelton Ragland, W neg
7, Funeral from P!ne.strse, Baptist Church
k MONDAY r. NJ. Z, S n 5S45 58i
Baltimore papers please copy.
GRuBBs-The y funeral Of Mr., BERRY
from ST. Johns Episcopal Church FRIENDS
and acquaintances Invited to attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
-s@-.-v<~i
M LETTINGS,

q. MASONIC NorlcE-MEMnERs FRA.
~ TERNAL LODGN, NO So. A r, und
a. A. M. plesse attend stated e., 60, Gom niu
sonic Tempie, corner Broad and Ainus Streets,
MONDAY EVENING, December l4th, 1909 at
I $50 O'clock, Members OF sister lodges and
transient iraternnlly Invited.
~ BY order OF the w. NJ. 81 r.
., ROTTlG HEIhlEE, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
OBITUARY.

Funeral OF Mr.. Grubbs.
The funeral Of Mr., Berry Grubbs will be \
from ST. Johns Episcopal Church at N
o clock this afternoon, and the, burial VIII
he IN Lakewood. g4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Y Store Burned,

.fspecial to Tho Times D!spatch,)
WIN NlTTON. n, @, december Ia
Fire early yesterday morning destroyed
the general merchandise store of q. w
Taylor, at Jacksonville, n. G, The loss
Is over 5000, With insurance Of $l.oo0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
PERSONALS,

LUCY ANN, WHY DON'T You KEEP PTS
Your iunth' Of colo, chiIe7 90 down to MIR.
ciiARLiE vXUGHAN's. e1e +. p DAD. Str y,
md get you ono Of his King Hagey WOOD
dey don't cost much either: he's got EN- from
SOS up to S.; his store ls right at market
IN llrOad Street. ~. -.-..l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
DIVIDENDS

* $1,000 PER CENT WEEKLY.
THE c. y HAND COMPANY. y
f COOPERATIVE RACING. TAn!.E, 49,,
AND TURF ENTERPNlSEs.
auarterly dividend OF D per, cent on al
,i,ur@sS % Invested, In nd - to the
regular per cent. weekly dividend. which
has been forwarded to all investors on " eh.
1csday OF each week. This extra quarterly
dividend has varied In amount according 70
tho restt a.. .4fs Iai KAN FSas.i -H..itst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
GROCERY sPEclALTIEs.

CIEANEp cuRRANTs. 1-PouND PACK
n rcs Sc: Seeded Rais!ns, 1-pound pac8a6o,
i,r ncw' Citron, l5c.: Lemon Peel lbc. Antxo
es f Eyar ha rs se
= N 'rRAINUMf g Co, IL n. Eighteenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS PAID.

For tho quarter ending.
Z So July list. 1902. e ~ per GEM
f'r OCT eae H. taat ,sns, 'A' Tx per cent.
For the quarter ending -, 800
JAM list 1909 ~ po1 se '"
for A ,na d lm, isos. e'us sA per cent.
FOR Ja uns ist iSes, e''A' 81 per cent.
For tho quarter tnoW ..,+
ended Oct. list, ltp3. -. .s ITg >
rnonsy nyestH,d as by ' mnd our enter.
Al nriee Ia such a wonderful ana growing sue
sss ths are confident, hf ,5 ea Viii zach
rnuch higher Than tho present dividend just
paid aud We hnye dee'aei 70 increase '"s
Z regular weekly dividend TO-
q t5f9fIt PER CENT.
which is mailed to all investors Or on Wos'he''
FIJI, particulars and beautifully illustrated book
b mailed freq upon npplicnt
fT5s THE C. e. RAND CoMPAN,f .r-,,, ~
sa Broadway ne" i OF w. '''' e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

DOLLS, GAMES. DRUMS, MUSICAL TOYS.
riases, co. Carts Tea Sets, Iron Trn! as, Mo-
= chnnical Toys Books, Building Blocks, etc.,
ETC. JACOB LEVITT & SON. opposite Maln-
Street Station, sf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

ouR PROCESS FOR CLEANING PLUMES
and feather boas lis the best Try II: ~ g..
AL. PYLE. $l5 North Fifth Street. Phone
. 1872 ~. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

The officers and members Of 1vanhoe
Lodge, No. a., Knights Of Pythlas. desire
q full attendance at their regular meetin 9
next Thursday night when officers for1I
The ensuing term will be elected. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
FOR the HOME.

Almond Sets, Bread Trays Baking
Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes. Berry Bowls,
Berry Sets. Butter Plates. Coffee Sets
QndIylduaD. Carrying Sets. c = exc
Cafe Baskets, Chatting Dishes, Crumb
Sets, Card Trays; Clocks. Candelapra,
Fern Dishes Knives Forks and
Spoons. Nut Bowls, Pepper and salts,
Salad Sets, Tea Sets, Vases. WATERS
Water Sets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

WE WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT
i've are not only here for tho holidays. but
permanently. BROWNE & CONSTlNt', :o'
x East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
XMAS GROCERIES.

.GE1.ATINE &C. TAcKAGE; SHREDDED s[ol-'l ,, GO,
ro,,nds a5c,: good Butter ac; new Mlnce
Neat &C.: Xmas Mixed Gandy g.; F5enSa
Candy, 7c. =. NJ. TRAlNUM e Co.' ~" ~.
IElgnieenth Street. 'sW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

HAVE you EVER TRIED OUR FRENcti
nrocess for cleaning Sentlemsn's clothing?
Mrs. a. j. PYLE, 80 NORTH Fl1|h Strect'
< Phone e523,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

TOYS, DOLLS, TOYS-AN ENTIRE FI,oOR
devoted to c.,nusIng tricks for the little ones
JACOB LEVITT & SON, opposite alhln'
4 Street Station. -i.e .EH
KAEMPF HAS THE REPUTATION OF .hE-
& ing the best candy manufacturer ~ Hlch'
mund Ito North Ninth. iti 5'if 8ETis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
ROOMS FOR RENT.

WE CARPET YOUR FLOORS FOR -. FROM
4 loom to nome Send postal for catalogue.
LuTz RUG CO., Thirteenth St. Pnltude!-
. pha. Pa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
BOARDING.

TnASKL1N, e., 1.-two FINE, LARGE.
q well furnished connecting ROBES. with q st
class board, bath and 'phoue; gentlemen Or
fnmily:a714 East Franklin 5E5#t5fa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Statesmen WANTED.

Gro a r sALEsMAN WANTED-C1oAR
try trade; experience unnecessary; 500 t,cr
month and expenses. Euclose stump Tor pr
3ticaars PIONEER CIGAR CO., Dept ~.
Toledo, O. 5sfEs tflE.s}E- ~ $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

WE PAID one sALEsbIAN IN JANUARY
of this year eight hundred AM nlsiy.o oJ
pocket "a ;iplc For proposition wr1ts D. 4.
n WEIR WHITE, LEAD CO.. 81 Louis, ND:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

TpoWNp q CoNsTINE HAVE COME TO
stny and will always have = large uto s
Of Crockery, Glassware and Bric'a-Arac; 2Oo
East Broad Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
SUSPENSION OF THE CRIMES ACT.

Again British government defeated long fight
against the unconqueed and econcabe Cel Yesterday
Official Gazette the OF Dublin castle announced that the
had been suspended The for this
down forthcoming Perhaps there several reasons
ii the suspension ordered because government
had succeeded i'll purpose crush the spirit of the people
because of desire unjust burdens for fairness
The crimes dealt only with political offences virtually placed
Ireland under martial law.
There little awessnes in the thirteen districts proclaimed
in fact there peaceful and orderly places whole
United Kingdom unless agitation, which held perfectly
constitutional and perfectly legal outside Of Ireland be considered
criminal The unonit government bundercd put the
Crimes into force just Tory and Liberal governments
before Mr. Baour well what
land and he continued his unce policy will be recalled
the Bor troubles their height Lord Salisbury
would have home rule any
called rights.
Salisbury when he made this declaration did realize
the OF the South African TODAY
particularly satisfactory situation The Unonist government
though bad days since the hurrah debaucery
ended its latest bunder in forming alliance
Germany that be easily repaired II has
Sngng rebukes bye elections and though is committed by tho
German that fail bring
miation England compelled to do something good
nd y he gamer No great praise due the Unionsts fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
GOVERNOR GARvIN AND HIS CRITIC.

Governor by invitation the meeting of the
Rhode Island Temperance league yesterday afternoon heard from
A. B. Christ the leagues superintendent rather sharp criticism
because his failure renomna William H. Luther position
the Providence commission did the
structures his official action disturb the states executive and
reply he Mr. Chy and the other members of the league
plain unvarnshed which they WILL they wise give
ful and unbiased consideration.
Not did the show the appointing
which vested has uurped by the parsa
majority in the which ring domination but he
clared the police law stands today thing
that should be killed without delay the hearty
and unwavng support of all intelligent and honest citizens in
this city They Mr. Chrsy ought that the police
commission law framed by political and passed by
vile general assembly bidding ring They
Mr. Cristy ought this mischevou robbed
citizens of Providence of the cherished right of home rule and
pved the taxpayers
s. board that spends annually nearly 100000.
The claim that the appointing power conferred upon the
the purpose guarding the police department against
political influences empty pretence and hollow sham The
motive of those who prepared the bill and compelled its passage
strengthen perpetuae their sinister control of political
fairs There because the
realized the real aims and the that foisted the
rageous law upon them that they Governor Garvn
assembly every whose helped pass who defended
after it became law.
AS his nominations Governor Garvn entirely justified
IN declaring had selected could
animated by
enforce the laws The gentlemen named by him certainly
up opinion of great majority
fellow citizens decidedly preferable the partisan majority
in the took upon itself to elect Neither Dr. Sullivan
Bullock safely be had
member of the commission would pursue the weak say
policy of coddng patromen while
pontee the commission reported be doing He may
gain personal popularity by the proceeding but
of popularity that likely seriously detract from
his services might otherwise be the city the police department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

this. Under a government sys-
TEN having constitutional guaran-
tees respect is supposed at least
10 be due TO the rights OF the
people. Willingly or unwillingly
Ireland is a part of the British
domain and her citizens should
have the same rights as those OF
Wales, England or Scotland. The
results of the land conference are
satisfactory and with the suspen-
sion of the Grimes act better days
are probably in store for the Irish
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

vance sale OF the season. Neil Burgess
has associated with him the most capable
organization that has ever essayed the
portrayal OF this well known production
The mechanical devices that created such
wonder at the opera house I'm previous
season with many improvements), the
great horse-race scene with MIR. Burgess
own horses. the singing and dancing
features. are all associated around Mr.
Burgess again. THE County Fair Is
quaint picture of New England life. ad-
miraby true To nature. abounding In de-
compelling laughter by wholly legitimate
means. Mr.. Burgess appears as Miss
Abigail Prue," prim and prudish
spinster. exquisitely bigoted. marvelously
shrewish. but good-hearted and kindly to
fault
A reproduction OF the stockade In which
the better part OF the ships company
stands of the attack OF the pirates VINO
have shipped on the vessel under the lead
OF Long John Silver forms one OF the
most strikingly realistic parts OF Treas
ure Island" at the Park theatre The al :
tack on the stockade by the pirates and
their repulse is cleverly shown.
There are scenes enough In Hearts
AuIilt cOttllng 10 tut ahtdAA's -
two ordinary plays. The play IL a melo-
dramatic success by Langdon Mccormick
and has never been seen here. The frst
act opens in a New York bank. the sec
ond shows an art emporium the third the
inside OF a jail In It's first section. the
laboratory of an air ship inventor I'm It's
second and a thrilling fight In an air
ship among the clouds In It's third. The
fourth act shows a mountain grove In
New England at night.
As a souvenir OF the recent visit OF
"Uncle Toms Cabin" TO the Empire the
atre, Manager A. A. Spitz now has very
handsome briar wood pipe. elaborately
mounted and with long and valuable
amber stem. The pipe is fworth some
thing like SIS, and was presented 10 him
by the manager. Al. w. Martin or the
company In recognition OF the big busi-
ness done by the company during its stay
here, one OF the biggest weeks OF the
company on the road this season. The
play broke the record OF the theatre for
attendance during its stay here. l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
DIED..

BoYLE-In Pawtucket on the 30 inst.
Mary A. Boyle. widow OF Louis Boyle.
aged 40 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
DRiSCoLl--In this city. on the Sd inst.
Margaret. child OF Thomas A. and the
late Margaret Driscoll, aged year. Z
months and days.
Funeral from her fathers residence.
rs Constitution street. Thursday. the 5th
inst, at 1880 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
DUNFORD-Entered into rest, Feb. I.
1909 John Dunford. aged 6s years.
months 30 days.
Funeral services Thursday. the 9Th. at
. O'Clock p. m. at Roger Williams chap
el. Woodward road. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
Rockville. Conn, papers please copy
HEAlEY--In this city. on the Sd inst.
Michael G. Healey. aged AZ years
Funeral Thursday morning. the 5th
Inst, AT $50 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence. l0i Wadsworth street Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
JAcHE--In Lymansville. North Provi-
dence. the I'd inst. Frank c.. son OF
Herman and Emma Jache. aged 20
years, months and rs days
Funeral services at his parents resi-
dence. is Lyman avenue. Lymansvile.
Thursday. Feb. g. at p. IN. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
kEEFE-In this city. on Feb. 2, John
Kcefe.
Funeral Thursday. Feb. s. from the resi-
dence OF his brother. James Keefe. lsl
Holden street. at $50 a. m. Services at
st. Patrick's church at 0 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend.
NIcHoLs--Near Apponaug. r. l.. Feb
2. 1908, Charles r. Nichols. In his 6sth
year.
Funeral Friday. the 9Th inst from the
Apponsug Baptist church. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tined without further notice.
POTTER--Tn Los Angeles. Cal. Fob. I.
OF pneumonia. Harriet Ad1e widow Of
Augustus Whiting Potter. and dauch-
ter OF the late Thomas J. and Frances
Dyer Stead.
Ro6iNSoN-In Pawtucket. Feb. 3. Au-
gusta, wife OF Harry Robinson, aged 81
years.
| Cottage street, Friday, Feb. 6, at 10 a.
! m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Please omit flowers.
| sULLivAN-In East Providence. the I'd
inst. Mary. wife o. the late Dennis
Sullivan.
Funeral Thursday morning the 9TH
| inst. at $40 o'clock. from her late
residence. 81 First street East Provi-
| dence. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
/ SMiTH-In this city, on Feb. :. John
Harvey, son OF Annie and the late John
| Smith. aged % years. Residence, SO
Howell street
! Notice OF funeral later.
! SULLivAN--In this city. Feb. 3. Johanna.
| wife OF the late Michael Sullivan.
Notice OF funeral later.
| THAVER-In Pawtucket. Feb. 2. Dorcas
VI. Thayer. aged 9s years
Funeral from No. 10 Cottage street.
| Thursday. Feb s. at 2 p. m. Friends
| are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
anti TRUST
Bill to Prevent Their Operation
in State Of Colorado.

Denver Col. Feb i.-Rep. Murto has
introduced bill in the house which Is
intended TO prevent trusts from operating
In this state.
II defines trusts and pools and forbids
their forma ton In Colorado, forbids any
trust or pool doing BUSINESS I'm Colorado
and fixes severe penalties for It's viola
ton.
The bill contains all salient points Of
the Kansas and Taxes antitrust laws,
together with new amendments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

OnlyS33 Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ia
coma. Seattle, and many other
Pacific Coast points, every day
February IS to April 80, 1903.
One way, second-class, colonist
rates via Chicago, milwaukee, &
81. Paul and Union Pacific line.
To the Northwest. via this route,
or via St. paul. Additional infor-
nation on request.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
MASKED men
Fatally Wound Sheep HardeI
and Burn His Outfit.

Thermopolis. wyo.. Feb A band Of
masked men have raided the sheep camp
Of VIM. Minnich, 30 miles northeast OF
Thermopolis, shot Mnnich through the
lungs. dynamited and slaughtered 300
head Of sheep and burned the outfit wag-
ons.
The herder escaped and brought news
OF the attack TO Thermopois At last ac-
counts Minnich was alive but there is lit
tie hope OF his recovery.
There IL no clue 10 the identity of the
raiders, other than the report that the
sheep and cattlemen OF that section have
been on the verge OF war for some time.