davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

David Bloom, 6I2& Garfield AZ.
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Mrs Mrs. J. Dew Dswar,ssae& LIN Issdsli ay.
sMGaspf rs: b.Dfoss Dssss 81 s. fasxss bsoa ST. 81:
Martin Fa,ssnssssr: ISL B,smsIek =.
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MS Ezisn F1slds, ri II. nrcadw.y. I
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Mr:; W; Kernis: 80 Tiekory st.
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Mrs. F; Hill. Ml4 Chouteau av.
v. g.. Holt. 1ol1 Leona st.
4. W. GTandi:r. rs is,5 sSanSsn Cneatnut ~ 4.
F.. j. Gildhaas 3s77 Laciede ay
John 2. Gahan. 1877 Dillon st.
Mrs. l. Goodman. 4Oz Delmar bl.
Henry Cooler care My & %a1Ssr D. G. Co.
osI-oreen; ssss North Nartet st.
Mrs Mrs 4. u E.,css Eside, =, z'lS e. Howasd na -
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snrah SI, W1iters sl5 n; Ewing Az.
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Alfred Cooper. III MosGan IT
Mrs. Mary q. Brown, 1851 Nndell av.
mrs; a1s; I%hoInas % n Common. l21A San Francisco.
Mrs. X bueiineRalsnti n SM q I -sf Wnfn&ui & 4. tar
Mr. MTs NINA s,f.s1 fnssseay *. islf Linden St
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MT. ]: L Alien. se23 Thomas 1t.
Mrs. r E. ,Harrts. iSts Pine st
Mrs. T: r Hawkins 1sN MorSan st.
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G; R. Gore. ls4s Franklin sv.I
Nss xls.rt W% En.nss Esfns.,SSlSe n.S 60 n 18th St
yohn, Kolp: I5oe Clinton st.
Kate Herrinstoa. i7i5 n. Harrison ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

Joseph Puehner. lsls 8. Compton avs a.. /,
Phi,p. fahh Ros1sr kassi .l?s ois 81 s. Main ta St st.
Mary FHIIsSss,s; Hssr - &. T!ssis.n & .is. .v
J. Hopson. HHam%ss:a aoo 81 pscEson ss0s st. aS
Mt. Mt. 2. kiIehen sals Piever st.
". T. Jost. Tisi S 8 Fslion st. st.
y y 6onSnx: 6o.sSn III lbs ~ r g,nnsy ,R s AZ.
J. Delaney. rs. ISIS \; i4th st.
Wilbur d Campe s2l4 st Louis sv
n.c:- Mgs E%isis ,. cSrneTs ely o 4.is D: Soto Az.
+. I. SHAW. foot OF AnEeIrods st;
Shirley corner 10th ,;s and ,s. Clark sv
r. n. Rooney sssi Te.a. av;
NJ. =. Bsdiii. So Tsss. y:
Bolivar Owen. ls2 Hammett pl.
Frank g: orsman: ssis Michitan Az.
marie saf:'s Msss ss'., s y P.sa sS'DsHF s ''
Rsas snsl Isssrsps LIZ sss y ss.s ts a..son &, .v.
Mrs Mrs E1usse1. 7s.s y Prcaawsy.
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6 g.! E. z,ls1n Holman n., 200 N, N q q st. n.,
Mrs; Al Houx. ISIS Little Market st.
Moses Goldstein. i2ss n. sth st.
Mrs: A. II. Gruendler. 100 Csss av.
MT.s. Mr.. Feenesty; .7li ..S, Cottage E..Cn, ay;
Mr. ;,hra. 2 T Emory T.. 44ss 8 Lucky I;S <, ST.
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Mrs y; 4 cgnninsham. l0so 8: "a st.
M Mi,s Lucy J. cr.nshsw ;,is SIs rsnn.ylvania av
Henry Rrandrier. ssis Merarnec st.
Mrs. Ida Whitlock q Smith st.
Mrs Berger. i40e s. 10Th IT.
Mr. Frank Buird a1oS Olive 81,
L. Burmeister sooe N Broadway.
Joseph W. Adams sac Tyler st
Wn,' Scharpenburr. 1ses Ioushboroush av.
John Scullen 1885 O'Fallon ct.
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5aMss hn6ssw MICE MecsrtSy. fSy ri FL. Howard st.
NJ. ME-; hcinrE,n; InrE.1 sSSs sons 90. az. Nv
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peiie Malis: sss Noisan .t.
Nv Nus EIn Messer p All. ISc,ede av.
Wra =, McCov %fop n al At
ES,s.ne McEs9sn. $50 q. Brcadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

Mrs. l. A. McsSeeney. <235 Cook av.
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M. Geo. WeissnburEsr. Eos g. Jene.on .v.
SJ. KrqE 5ooo MI Minnssota n av
MI: BELLE Cairns. assa s. ID st.
Miss Mae McKslvey.. ls2l ohvs st.
NJ rsliss rHlIsefsassr peres .is sss n hosa ietk :: 3:
4. " Rolling Ssl! s!ai, al:
Jane: 6LsaTsin, Sas iisa 1sst b siddie u,; st. a'
Hugo 3 sosmia; sTsnfs: ssss 81 gsss. sssss .S; .v
Mrs; P.uiina sehsbeck. 5s1! California .y.
John 4! n p%Ser ssisn.:sss I MaisnpsH 1:Ss nsF {: A.
J. E Elliott. 1903 GARFIELD av.
John Ffnnesan. @o1 Caroline st
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A5:. ": 4: ! nSskisaoqs isa i ssfs e. Cane AZ;
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Mi.s Lizzie Hunter, i7ao coleman H.
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NJ R H. smith. ss s'z.xsnaa tsss Essson az. ~.
I; B. schsyyer, ~ Haven st.
Milton Rathban. III 8. l. 18th M 't st. '''
Eax ni: MarY = Yo.H Rsh ~ ~ G.so1S Gs;s
Jacob Niederai, ioss S. 18th. st. t.
Charles Hale. 1901 n. Polk st.
Mr. Johnson: Ss2s Paain st.
M: T X 8. kof. slos e. clifeon h;soa' 81. si''
z; Us s. Lonsnesns 1s 1885 Thomas St.
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JOHN E " dns Mas'fHii ii, N n s is.h 1'ts 4, st:
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James j. KIDD. - - Norsh NassinasGR as9R.s a.; :.
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M1s % Alex. psI Ksnnesy. sa n ,7lo 1a'h H. st. 10th 81.
Bob Wesley. 4ci4 Lucky ct:
Charles Carer. zs7 s. tn. '"Ah' ave
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j. a. west. 112l N. 25th at,
Joseph FuIs.on. ; any' 4sn sn%essh Gsston as av.
k.nefs aanSsr': ssss sssnsEs Ws,,1en,oy ,a1eiISe5y
4; 4, y: Sssbler. ls1l Olive st.
ssmes Mr, " Getty + t,H:t ,s,t NJ, Market q:
G. A. Bivtn. 1000 Hancock av
Jas Creech. 715a Virginia av
Henry A.. Bloss. s5ls Indiana ay.
Adolph Beck. 1925 Arsenal sf
Ms Mrs n Haasen; s2as Park av.
q: Il. Rice. sisi School Sci 90 "a st. 81
KsanS Ks1asrine E,. ha%p!0p sSss sss yrsna av
Fred ". Schultz 52I7 Wells as.
Iahs f. Martin Wsm: :ss ss fss0,pa sn. .v
n. D. Hettsell sl1s Franklin av.
Mrs.J j. Quinn. 1850 Clark av.
{: D. Mayer. Broadway and Locust st.
s: Issis aaek Mslie saae fss'eg So Pine G. e.
Mrs c. Peiley. $40 Texas ar.
.. Il. H. Murphy. cars sodesn c Chemical.
Ioa FslIman. ,ssa Towsr Grove av.
Shrist Fsiimann. ia Weiss av.
Joseph Edwood. Kirkwood st.
sT.nk =. DIdenhosGer; ;5l1 S5l1 Marine av.
Irs W. shains Old Orchard.
Gully 2s32 semple ax.
!. :5l i.,s schsmp; .on SO ,s Masisen %s91,.r st.
]. spsnsenSer: >ins & Broadw.y.
lrs. FRED. sehroedsr rs 8; Broadway.
H. r. H.nrs e. senssiSefi ssoi1 iii r. T. y sth 1'ss
+ b ssss:,S ISys5 Ss n n. II 4e,nsi,ne. 4 ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

people merely written testimonials
They Restorative trial They amply assured
druggists would If they
paid paid gladly for all the
medicine he took "@ q s'A-
Only who
get all they expect-wi 10
troubles People in
mild They their druggists bottles
WE'LL
who bottles. ,
That wonderful record and which the
world could approach. So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

leo them youneghb friends
f thad ahon Ientan anorlro sdrugs6
ties ShoopsR Rskrauvw wuhremsa ontotae ehonn trial.
no hG ereha
skem Not list Nhe do
NoeA aniwm Louis Tmnm.Ae mhmmn
Urnum mNMrxmmM bdrm mkrmue mshrem uwMb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

issa Sa fgn...iL s.es ss!s esod. .. e. n''. ..
NJ. M. 1da hfss sSi.isl iss n ,,a 5i1as' oys .'
fS'i9h r 2 paslof, ~ 2; Ds sssS s.!dnA
william I Leach. 81 81 Eucss e. s.a av.
a.! a bvin; 7ocs Hancock ay.
. R. barron. foos Forest av.
o J: Goldschmidt. 5l2e 1taska 1t.
Nj. wiiiism an1ssds Rsdsa. IL lis T clifton ia s. ::
v. E: Taylor. i54o Benton st.
Mrs. John Hirst s1s6 Adams It.
Nm. Ss9T G.z Suss.n.S la ae's:s s:s s. s;oo.,n 81,
y n BEL. Ben; % s.,3i 2l,ys g.
NM. q. Cran,mer. 1853 8. Swan av
a. B. Graham. l5s Marion st.
F ". Herbst. % sos V%to Vieeor 81.
T Z Wilson: 1s n; 18th St.
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s;;,S!.n,a s;, :; 1Iisa: "a y s. ,osi ss' y. ~
Fred W. Cerike e04 Msr,st - n soor
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Mrs. Geo. r. Rurruwr t1ii TIfnn ~
Mrs, Eva 6Orthe1rnno ISiS n a.
M-s. c. +. Bstes Hatton.
Mn. y. C. Moran. 40 prai,ss ~
Mr.. Miner. as.s ". Ksnnedr ".
Mary \ Z P;s,; ns7:n. 80 ma Il ,;s.s Ss.s q
Nelen camrbsil Iass ssrrsmscfe ~
Mary Campheri ~ N. "a n.
Waffle Chatron. mo SCUM ~.
F. p Creceiius 71oe Tvorv Az
n: Better IN Old Manehe.tsr '1 n. -
g. iohnsor is1.k "tn Y.ns,
Mrs Frsncis HodrcS. mi IHaMs
4: g. Hainss siii P.nro:e @ ' Z.
John Hr.nnhTse "A Hceft ~ sSie e,so Sou.srd It
A. q. Kinw Cou1thop.s
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= n. Tsnneil 17s g Prsst"a SssSss'p 81.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
DOINGS At BROWN.
Small Number Of Men Attend the Flrsl
Practice Same on Andrews Fled.

Owing to the extreme heat yesterday
afternoon. also TO the fact that many OF
the candidates for the eleven have not
yet returned to college there was very
small numbr OF men on Andrews Field
for the first day of practice. Coaches
Murphy and Barry were on the field but
very little work was done. After a few
minutes of punting each man was sent at
the tackltng dummy and then allowed
to go. The squad will be confined to light
work until the weather becomes more
favorable
As stated in The News last night.
Dave" Fultz. wishes TO be coach for
his Alma Mater, and will report for duty
as soon as he can get a man to take his
place az the University OF the City OF
New York. Hunt and other old Brown
stars will be at practice this afternoon.
There were three new men at practice
yesterday. Zimowski. Collins and Porter.
all trying for positions behind the line
Ztmowski, a candidate for half. Is n very
likely man. He Is fast and a good punter,
and plays at about 10 pounds weight.
Collins OF East Greenwich, Is out for
quarter, and Porter 'os Is trying for full
back
The work of registration IL booming
today. and will pot cease until 6 y. m.
The 10th year Of the university commen-
ces tomorrow at $40. with chapel services
in Sayles Memorial hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
SOME
CHANGES
IN TEACHERS
All Departments Commenced
Their Work Yesterday Though
Some Substitutes Were Needed

Yesterdays registration at the various
schools Of the city is not as large as can
been expected for next month, owing TO
the lateness OF many family vacations.
but the attendance reported was a good
one. One feature was the absence OF a
number OF teachers who were unable to
reach the city in time to start in and
II was a good chance for the substitutes.
who were on hand.
At the State Normal school little was
done yesterday except 10 register pupils
In the regular departments. the sessions
beginning today with a probable increase
of attendance Two changes have been
made this year in the faculty OF the
Normal school clan, and In place OF Mr.. Miller.
maucs. chemistry and physics. and In the
grade schools Miss Gertrude Lamphear is
succeeded by Miss Phoebe M. Pigeon.
new card of storm signals. showing one
change. Heretofore ii has been custom
airy TO ring the signal OF no session at
AZ and the signal Of ho,s no
o'clock. The result has been many gram
mar school pupils would fail to attend
school. claiming that they misunderstood
the signal. Hereafter the signal for prl-
mary schools will be sounded at 500.
while for all schools II will be given as
heretofore at 8 o'clock The signals are
20 repeated. s a. M, no session for all
schools. This signal was not given ex-
cept for severe storm existing at that
hour.
s-s repeated, $40 a. m. no session for
primary schools only.
2-2 repeated at 80 a. m, one session.
When this signal is given grades one 20
be no afternoon session for them. Grades
four to eight will continue one hour
longer.
20 repeated. l:15 p. m. nc. afternoon
session for grammar ana primary
20 repeated. e45 p. m. no session for
evening schools.
teachers to the training schools for this
fail:
GRAMMAR
Advanced: Academy-Frances NJ. Nc
Carthy, grade s; Oxford-Ellen r.. Mccall
lion, grade 8: Peace-Caroyne d. Flagg
grade s: Point--Mabel NJ. Wallace. grade
s.; Edith r. Danielson (begin-
winifred J. Monahan. grade s; Bella
Boas (advanced), grade s; Ada Little (ad-
vancedl. grade s; Jessie G. Perkins (ad-
vanced), grade s.
Acknowledgement, Mary A. r. o'Brien.
Room lheginningl; Beacon. Agnes l..
Hnssss Hpr51 Boom Boom ssssIs MaIs Ros
ers. Room Cbeginning) Elmwood. Annie
NJ Killisn. Room /: Harris. Katherine
r. Flynn. Room 4; Killingly. Mary T.
Holland Room /; River. Lillian r. Crane,
Room / (beginning): Somerset. Geraldine
M Kilkenney. Room /; Webster. Miriam
A. Clarke. Room 8; willard. Winifred r.
Gleason. Room /.
Beginning: Marion c. Abrams. Room
1; Olgo j. Lunden, Room g.: Bertha r.
Feeley. Room /: Clara Moore, Room 4:
Winifred McCusker. Room 3: Annie F.
Adams, Room /: Caroline j. Rothemich.
Room 2: Emma O. Pierce. Room 4: Mil
lie j. Hartley. Room 4; Mary c. Esten.
Room /; Genevieve McNiff. Room 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
CABINET
SESSION
RESUMED
Belief Is That l Chambsr|aln's
Fiscal Plan is Rejected He
viii Resign From Ministry

London. Sept 15.--In anticipation OF to-
days cabinet meeting spectators gather
ed eagerly in Downing street, evincins
the suspense which prevails in all
quarters and which has been heightened,
II anything. since yesterday by the de-
lay in the announcement OF the fiscal de-
cision which is so eagerly awaited.
The ST. James Gazette says:
I'VE can confidently affirm that the A.
nal decision on the fiscal question was not
arrived at yesterday. The discussion may
or may not be resumed this afternoon.
the meeting being called TO discuss other
matters; but we have no hesitation in
saying that further consideration will
take place before the government comes
to a definite conclusion on the fiscal is
sue. II Mr.. Chamberlain's proposals are
not accepted he will resign his seat in the
cabinet"
The cabinet met at p. m, the sitting
was held I'm Lord IAnsdowne's room in
stead OF In the usual cabinet chamber,
which is connected with the Alaskan
boundary commissions apartments,
thereby preventing the strict privacy
which is invariably enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court OF the CITY of
Providence today, Judge Sphinx gave hear
ings In number Of cases and appointed
guardian for the estate OF James d Con-
molly. Mary r. Connolly, Henry C. Field
and Mae z. Stanley. suadians accounts
were received for the estates OF Marga ret
Degnan. John IT. Tanning and Others. In
the latter case the guardians resignation
was accepted.
Wills were proved for the estates OF
Jane b. Cottrell, Catherine DOYLE. uor-
ace p. Griswold and Gilbert o. wes-
colt
The petition OF Marshall Bradley Maad
TO adopt and change the names of Alan
Sands Metcalf and Gwendoline sedgwick
Metcalf. was granted
The petitions for administrators for tho
estate OF Mary Connolly, the estate of
Michael Doyle and the estate OF samuel
Dunlap were granted
Inc petition for six months support
from the estate OF Edward Frank Carev
was granted and Inventories were received
for the estates Of Patrick r. Cody. Tohn
Egan, minor, Anna @. skinnerborn ana
Walter Grafton Sears In the latter casa
allowances for six months support and
Tor household furniture were granted
The petition for the discharge OF the
guardian for the estate OF George n Kel-
leher, granted. :
The list Of claims against the estate
OF Harry Beckett was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
SUDDEN
Death IN
HOTEL
Man Who Registered as Joseph
Mantor Expires Under Pscu-
IiarCirCumstanC0S at the Bristol

A man and woman put up at the Hotel
Bristol at 11:15 O'Clock this morning.
The man registered for himself and
the woman as Joseph Mantor and wife.
Bridgewater."
They were assigned to room on the
third floor. After thcy had been in the
room a few minutes the man called for
two cocktails
Nothing further was heard from them
unul ~ o'clock, when the woman came
Gown stairs alone
AZ she was passing the office, which
Is at the head OF the first flight OF stairs.
the colored bell-boy noticed that che was
rowing brlskly
He went up stairs, knocked on the door.
AMI when told TO enter. asked ~ IL was
al right for the wife To go out
The man appeared 10 wax indignant.
as though repudiatinR the idea that his
companion was not his wife and that she
hadn't the right To so out II she 80 de-
sired
An hour later the bell boy passed the
door OF room and heard deep snoring.
This fact so pressed itself upon his
mind that he spoke to the housekeeper
and later he called the house manager
who made an investigation.
A physician was NJ once sent for: ht,
before one could arrive the man was
dead
The stranger appeared To be IS years
old. had black hair. black mustache. wore
dark blue. clothes and a black and white
inquired shirt. He was about Ave feet nine
inches tall and weighed about 1855 hounds
The woman who came to the hotel with
him was about 30 years old. feet inch.
es tall weighed about i35 poundc. wore a
white hat. white waist and a gray skirt
She also wore glasses and carried gray
hand bag.
Medical Examiner Perkins was called
He found nothing I'm the dead mans
pockets which would help along the iden-
tifcation.
In Mantor's hat was found piece OF
brown paper upon which was printed "T
can't stay any longer. When you wake
up come home" i"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
TRIED TO
JUMP FROM
STEAM CAR
Mary 0'Connsr Of HoIysks,
Mass, Attempted to XIII Her-
s0h..She Is Declared Insane

Mary oconnor OF Holyoke. Mass. was
detained at the Central police station last
night and today was taken to her home.
She made two attempts TO jump from
train which arrived here from Wick
ford at +:so p. m.
She informed Police Surgeon Grimm
who she was. and from an examination
OF her effects it was found that she had
been riding between Boston and Kings
ton without any apparent reason.
Sunday she was In Kingston and yes
terday afternoon she started for home.
Patrolman Mowry was on the train and
noticed that she was acting peculiar.
Soon after leaving wexford Junction
she attempted to leap from the train but
was held by brakeman.
After the train passed Apponaug she
made a second attempt to jump OF but
was restrained by Patrolman Mowry. who
took her TO the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
TRIAL OF
WOODS CASE
BEGUN

The cases in which John Carter Brown
Woods and Frank Ennis, his chauffeur
are suing the Old Colony Street Railway
company for damages were placed on
trial in the United States circuit court
this morning before Judge Brown.
The plaintiffs were riding in an automo-
bile owned by Mr.. Woods along the Fall
River road Aug. 13 of last year accord
ing TO their declarations and Mr.. Woods
was running the machine. They were In
the town OF Seekonk over the Massachu-
setts line. and the machine was we'll un-
der control they state. At Hopkins Cor
ner a car belonging to the defendant cor
poration was coming along at a lively
rate Of speed. at least Is miles an hour.
according to the automobilists and hav-
ing no warning OF the approach the ma
chine was crossing the track the car
came along Taunton pike and crashed
into the auto near the rear wheels
The machine was dragged for quite a
distance and both occupants were thrown
violently out.
Mr.. Woods. according 10 his statement.
in the declation struck so hard that his
collar bone was broken. the muscles OF
his back were ruptured and strained Sc
verely. his head and face cut severely
and that he suffered so from the shock
and from internal injuries that he was
prevented from following his usual en-
ployn ent.
AS compensation for this and for the
expense for medicine and nursing and re-
pairs 10 the automobile he wants $40 900
dansgres
Frank Ennis. the chauffeur. who says
he landed on his head. sustaining severe
conclusion and internal injuries. asks
$4,000.
The defendant company is represented
by NJ p shefield and James NJ Ripiey
and John ". Hogan appears for the
plaintiffs whose cases are tried toeethe-.
After the jury was secured OF which
Frank ". Msrden of this city was
chosen foreman, Mr.. Hogan opened for
the plaintin and 10 was decided 10 taSs
a view Of the place where the AFFAIR took
place.
The hearing was adjourned until after.
noon.
This case was brought IN the common
pleas division ~ the supreme court nv
Ennis January q of this year ana ~
Mr. Wood February 2s and n was re-
moved 10 the United States district court
March IA on an order from Justio,
Blodsett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
STRIKE AFTERMATH.
BslIIgsrsnt Blacksmith Gets jail Sentences
AggregatIng 40 Days for Assaults.

During the heat incident to the recent
strike of the horseshoers OF this city.
Michael Gormley assaulted Michael Gin
grass and Thomas Roach.
Roach's son runs a blacksmiths shop
and Gingrass is employed there.
Both men were Knocked down and quite
badly used up.
The complaints were continued from
week 10 week until this morning when
Gormley pleaded guilty.
His counsel. Gen. Brennan, suggested
that the heat OF the strike had cooled
Off anu that light nne ought to be sat
isfactory.
Judge Sweetland allowed that there
might have been cooling off in one respect
aud that there would be in another sense
IL people in the heat OF passion incidelu
to strike without sufficient or any real
provocation, assaulted others. the law
must take its course.
fine would not. IN his judgment Re
commensurate with the offence commit
ted.
He therefore sentenced Gormley to iail
for 30 days on the Gingrass and 10 days
on the Roach assault
Appeals were taken and surety given
for $500 in each instance