davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03
StaSt Baltimore.
Gus bent Snnern Warblann's uno
ben angrcnseMnen Gtaaten.

Die Stats S4ul tt r.
oSm 8iireau beg Stautszg ontro=
leurs nurbe bic Stdats=S 9uliteuer
oertbeilt, unb 5par erbalten bic S4uz
len Der 8eiBen unD Der Neger bic fol-
eenben 8etrdge fir oas ldufenbe Bier
4oIfnhr+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03
Sic nprsiinlidhcn @icre

aus 6reo. 8auern16miot's r4mertcdn
8retperp" finoen i'm Publitum 8alttz
more's INNER gr0Beren Nntlung unD
fte6en, mas Qualitdt unbetrifft, e6enz
6iirtig ns6en irgero stnem anberen
bier perfauften 8iere. Sine Probe
berfel6en piro ben 8stpeis liefern.
8rauerei 11O4-1128 6iGenzS truBe.
6. C g. Sci. 1914, M}urplunO 1891.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

8etterausii4ten Sir
MarDlunO uno ben 0iitritt Columbia
8esen am Samitag, gefolgt bon fi9
flGrenoem Wstter am Q6eno, flar
unb fGlter am Sonntag, frif4e fioz
Ditli6e, in Der 5amftags Ru9t nod
8eiten umIprinsenbe Winoe.
g q # a g. unD gsG Z
turiiOnen mad Waf6ington $1.25
ouf Der wpenniplDuniaz8a bn."
giuete limb fir bic Riidfabrt big
Sonntag Q6enb siltig, Ollie 3uge,
Der r@onsreiiionul 2imiteO" ausqs>
npmmen.
lStpt5.iGr&Ss-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03
6eISsenSuuocn nad1 9cutidGanS.

"a Gents pro Mart unO @Ommii=
fon. 29ep. $. 9iener C 6 o.,
Ais 8dttr=S traBs. Qusldnbif9es
geGb, 0e9IeI unb .GreOit : 8riefe.
@6iffstarten bon unb mad europa.
(266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

~. Faros i4b.x Teudz! m.tt
S" ulrtcr. ~T tlatelt mid, chr
500 3D. 8 2s 80 - tR.sB. 2 I9riib.
SEQ 4. a "a SO 81 IN>S. ii l9ie9en
gRittI. goronetetR. 3O.l2 50bt. EnelmCmetsrf...4l
SI;;ttJ : nprmumrtrrH. SO Jti:prtahcy 20
Die bo6fs e hn,liQttt oes EBluoeS III elner Stunee
betrus IA 9iellen non ytoroofeE.
Sas oetrige Wttttr. Die nlsorIoft.
Semperatur pes etitriseu Cages bis s ubr abenos)
thar oui no1a ~enarnten StationeH, pit iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03
SInhurfirtc Ricre

f0nnen bus Bier Der SEQ. @unt6er,
iun., 8rau : g." an 8ein6eit, angez
nebmem 9ei6mad uno Snbult ni4t
iibertreffen. Gtne etn3ige Pro6e 9ez
niigt uIs 8etpeis. 9rifet unb SIR
perDet Tagen r9robatum eft" 6. &c
g. Sci. PAST ooer 8bilIipS Bros, al
Ieiniger 6lofden6ier 8:trieb, 609-
Gil @iOzGuroline zStraBe. (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

, Mittpo6 qegen $4,000 8iirgi4aft
~sntlaFen por6en. Rd4 ben 8er4anoz
Gungen fam e8 i'm Corridor bss Bun
basgeri8tsS gu febr parmer Jus
eiranOerieBungen 3ptf3en ben 4n@
tpGlten uno Dem StuutSunnalte. 9u@
bel ion e5 iogar Ie6r beiB 6ergegon9en
fein.
Wdifengert4t.
gu Ra9luBperpaItern ipurOen srz
nannt in ben 6GQen BON Wtarp e.
8edett 6r. Ql6ert e. Sherman,
8iirgIdaft $500; BON 4noren S.
Goote ST.. Qoui8 u. 6pel86ouie,
8iirgf9aft $14OO. 9erpaltun9sbez
ri4te tpuroen gutgebeiBen in ben Sal
len BON Sane 8inieua, $62; Don D}ar@
TIA 81. 9inton, $2243; bon 9eo. 9
9ert3og, $1OO; BON Same5Gonnaugb@
ton, 1858; BON Iugu5tu8 .. Gle
mems, ien., Sal. 8ertGufe ratifi3trt
in ben 6GGen BON MariOn 9. Cooper,
800; DON MarD 6. Bright, $3.50.
&Iagen um tAr 8elD.
SIN Common gIeusgeri4t puroer
5tpei 8Iagen gegen ben Rd4laB oeS
DerItor6enen G6riItop6er PfOrr elm
gerei6t. Sn elmer oeriel6en oerlan9t
&sin6olo s. 3ot $500 fir feline 4r=
belt ais Sugel06ner fir ben Sooten
uro in Der anOeren tlagt Spa 8.
Bforr I'm $3.50 fir hire 0ienite ais
6au5mdo6en fir 23O M}onate 81 je
So pro Monat. So4n 8. @riu 1T Der
4npalt Der &lGger.
Seine q ut6dben.
SIN 8unoe5s9 i1trittSgeri6t Iu6te
Der 9ertGuFer 0m. 9. 06iteToe DON
0r. 1926, 0orozGa sStruBe, I'M
bic 0o6lt6aten oeS 8onterotts8 eieBe8
na9. Seine Decentralization belulz
fen iid auf $6597,62 unO 8ut6o6en
Iiro feline ~bor6unoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

v2abpr=&pceum."
MDracn, Sunntaa, 4. San. 1908,
9rpfe
bufturtitiid1c MISUNDERSTANDING.
SOQfanoig neneS 9rugramm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

AbbF ~ SAlRPG Nbp IAJlANbAAAN SLANA-
tungcu fmrirt Surfl ,,@lancD'S 9l9ue
Bills" aud in hitiitaer TOrm).
Rrets Csc. Ilenthalbcn %bertauft
(9sI23&S,l0
4bIe6en. - ST.. SIoaf 9.
George ftar6 8eItern Morgen in fetner
@o6nung, g2r. 2212, gutaip : Ylace,
i'm Glitter bon "a Sa6ren. Der Ser
bli6ene lit in Baltimore geboren. Gr
mar pom Sabre 1872 bis CUR 2iqui=
baton Der 8ant DOR BRET Sa6renPrG=
iiOent Der ,3raoerS Rutional=8ant."
Der 8er6li8ene mar Itet5 Elm geIins
nung5treuer 9emotrat uno mar be-
reit5 i'm Sabre 1868 MitglieO Os5
StaOtrat6e5. 6erner mar er feds
! Sabre Mit8Iieo Der 8efdrgniB6eb0rOe
uno 3pst Sabre PrGIiOent oerIeIben.
| SSm Sabre 1860 mar er M}itglieo Der
0aTerbsb0roe uno in 1864 nabm er
bic oemotrutiI9e Domination fir ben
StQat87enat an. @r 6interIGBt flint
8inoer: 5ruu 9aDio MauI5bp, 6rau
| N&. %. 0OIf 6rn.Nalter u. 8aleig6,
Fri. GiQte u. George unO 9rn. 8.D.
81. 9eorge.
Der 5eemann 46ra6am Bile
beder, 8utte BON Dora 8IieOeder,
itarb am 9onnerItdg i'm 4lter BON "A
Su6ren in Ieiner 8ebauiung, gr.
1927, g}oro : 8ruoforo5traBe. Die
8eeroigung fin0et am nd6ften Y}Onz
tag, Ra3mittag5 2 u6r, pom Srauerz
bauie aus itatt.
- Trau 8atberine Sumter itarb
geItern i'm glitter bon 70 Sabren in
ieiner leBten Nobnung, Nr. 1902,
Weits8altimOre itruBe.
Cine 9oppel g B L
qung.- Die 8eer0igung Oes 6rn.
putrif Mona6an bon g2r. 22O2, Or
lean5itruBe, unb ieiner Is Sabre altsn
So6ter SRI. Mapme, bic am gteuz
ia6r8tage fur3 na9einunOer Harden,
finoet INN 8 ubr 6eute W}orgen por
Der ct. Mnoreu8 : Stride an Waf6z
inqtonz, ndG WonumentitraBe, aus
duf Der ,,8onnie 8rae GsmeterD"itut
Sri. Mona6an lit I6on iett meRreren
0o6en am 0srDenffeber uno man
glou6t, OaB bic Ra6ri4t pom 3O0e
i6res 8uter8 ibren eigenen Sob be-
fAleuniQte. 6r. WtOna6an, Der I'M
6traBsn 8einigungs : Department
unqeite1t mar, erfrantte Dor etnt8en
3uqen an Der 2ungenent3itnOung.
u88uItimor re Gountn.
- Qoriun 20. 8oqmer, 5reOerid u.
0Dumer uno Gleanor 8oumer Ad6en
i'm 9reiSQeri6te fir Baltimore : So.
gu 3op5on cine 8Iogs eingerei6t, in
pelfer fe nm ben 8ertuuf zines 8roz
hen 6tiid Qanoes eriu9ten, Oa5 unter
Dem Rumen 6oGpned 6urm befannt
uno am Bad : Rioer : ged geLegen
lit. Sn cer 8lagei6rift 6etBt e8, odB
8ottlie6 8oGmer in 1883 iturb uno
feline Tarm Dem 8uooIpb 8ollmer
binterlieB, Der isoo4 Dor Surgeon bic
Iurm DerlieB unO ii6 nu4 Retp~9}e=
rico 6ego6. Die &ld9er eriu6en Oa5
geri6t, bic Jarm gu ~Oertaufen un0
ben Grl05 nu4 9utOiinten an3ulegen.
Wir0 umputirt Capt.
QeunDer 8. 8u6n BON 9oncOd fam
qeItern no6 benz rSo6ns 9optin5'
6ofpitul", nm 7ia Ouiel6it Elm 8ein
omputiren gu loFen, 0os Dor bter3i8
Sa6ren i'm 8iirgertriege bur4 eine
&~uoelpunOe perleBt purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

shiittelfrOt, Sfmcr5en, Mala=
ria, ga grippe mno idllimnIc Grfdl=
tmn9cn fmrirt Surd) ,,Slancp'S 9lguc
Bills" (audb in ftiiiiiaer Sprm).
Rreis csc. Inenthalben nertauit
(9ei2,5&S,I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-03

gS ctterberidt.
Ser, Ztaaten vi rtterzS iircdu,
hallmark. ben J. SanuaI 1902.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21
COUNTY COURT.
viii Carleton.

At the present time appearances
indicate that the case of Clark VS..
Gallagher will be finished about next
Wednesday. The respondents in the
following cases have been brought
into court and in each case entered a
plea of not guilty. State VS.. Henry
Scott, open and gross lewdness. State
VS.. Homer Bartlett and Henry King,
assault. State VS.. Homer Bartlett and
Henry King, conspiracy.
Benz. F. Butterfeld of Derby Line
was brought before the court Thurs
day morning charged with having
refused to appear when summoned as
a juryman. Butter6eld holds fed
eral Office and is therefore exempt
from service as a juryman but the
court ruled that he should have
appeared in court and made his
excuse. Judge Stafford stated that a
fine would be imposed without costs
If the respondent wished to plead
guilty but up to date the case has not
been disposed of.
The struck jury in the case of Wilson
vs.. The Union Mutual Insurance Com
pany is summoned to be present in
court on the oath of September.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21

when so many pinned in sickness, he had
stood so strongly by,
Half the people felt notion that the doctor
couldn't die;
They must slowly learn the lesson how to live
from day to day,
And have somehow / st their bearir gs-now
this landmark is away.
But perhaps it still is better that his busy life
IL done:
He has seen old views and patients disappear
ing, one by one;
He has learned that death is master both of
science and OF art;
He has done his duty fairly, and has acted
out his part.
And the strong old country doctor,
And the weak old country doctor.
Is entitled to iurlough for lis brain and for
his heart.
Ell. viii Carleton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21
GENERAL NEWS.
Parks Legislated Out.

Parks Legislated Out.
President Buchanan of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers has annulled
the charter of the union OF which the
notorious Sam Parks is the head.
$50. OOc for a Trotter.
Major Oelmar undertook to reduce
Lou Dillon's trotting record at Read
vile, Mass, Monday but failed. Del
mars owner has refused an offer of
$50, 900 for him. His record is 2.O4L,
best for geldings.
Under Indictment for Fraud.
Seven indictments have been re-
turned by the federal grand jury at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21
DIED..

KENDALL-In Coventry, Sept. IA Cornelius
Kendall.
LIGHTWOOD-In Barton Landing, 8 pit.
of pneumonia, Joseph Lightwood.
WYMAN-In Barton Landing, Sept. 10, of
consumption, Edgar B. Wyman.
CoLBY-In Sutton, Sept. 10, DR.. G. w. Colby,
aged IS years.
SEAVER-In Barton, Sept. IA, Gilman W.
Seaver, aged 50 years.
One less on earth, one more in heaven,
In the home which God hath blest
Where the wicked cease from roubling
And the weary are at rest.
Crest" oh word of blessed meaning,
WEAKNESS and pain are o'e-,
Thou shalt rest in Gods green pastures,
Home at last forevermore.
STEVENS-In West Glover, Sept IA, Mary R,
LYMAN wife of Reuben G. Stevens.
Our Mary, we can see thy face no more
Until we meet upon the shining shore,
Thy parting words, "Be brave, cheer on,
Strengthen our hearts till earth is done.
Be ours faith, life, like thine,
Illumed by Calvary's love divine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21
LOCAL NEW s.


CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
Kincaid. Five children were born to them
only three OF whom are now living, Mrs.
Il. u. Wells, Mrs. w. 8. Willard, both Of
Glover, and Miss Bernice who lives at
home. He received bis medical education
ut Hahnemann college, Philadelphia. DR.
Colby has lived nearly his whole life in
town. He has held various town offices,
including town clerk, overseer OF poor, and
school director. He represented the town
in the legislature at Montpelier in 1900.
The funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon al the church. The large con-
gregation assembled and the beautiful
flowers sent by friends testified to the
esteem in which the doctor was held.
qusrtette from Lyndon Center, composed
OF Fife Campbell, Ethel Batchelder, Nor
ton Lyster, and Hale Atwood rendered
appropriate and beautiful music. Rev.
Franklin Blake delivered q short address,
taking for his text, al shall be satisfied
when awake in Thy likeness" The Rev.
&c. Clark, a former pastor, cited many
"reminiscences OF the doctors life. lie
spoke OF him as a man ola religious nature,
ever ready to advance the interests OF the
church, as a promoter of education, sacri-
ficing much TO give his children an educs-
ton, that they might the better be pre-
pared to cope with the duties OF life. He
was faithful as well as skiliul physician,
ALWAYS ready to answer the call, whether 1t
be from the poor or the we'll to- do man
nj midnight or at noon. Mr.. Clark closed
his remarks by reading the following
poem, entitled, ''The Country Doctor"
There's gathering in the village, that has
never been outdone
Since the soldiers took their muskets to the
war OF 'six'y-one;
And a lot OF lumber-wagons near the church
UPON the hill,
And crowd OF country people, Sunday
dressed and very still.
Now each window is pre-smpted by a dozen
heads or more,
Now the spacious Pc ws are crowded from the
pulpit to the door;
For with coverlet OF blackness on his portly
figure spread,
Lies the grim old country doctor, in a massive
oaken bed.
Lies the fierce old country doctor,
Lies the kind old country doctor,
Whom the populace regarded with mingled
love and dread.
Maybe half the congregation, now Of great or
little worth,
Found this watcher waiting for them, when
they came upon the earth;
This undecorated soldier OF a hard, unequal
strife,
Fought in many stubborn battles with the
foes that sought their life.
In the nighttime or the daytime, he would
rally brave aud we'll,
Though the summer lark was fling, or the
frozen lances fell
Knowing IL he won the battle, they would
praise their Makers name,
Knowing 10 he lost the battle, then the doctor
was to blame.
Twas the brave old virtuous doctor,
Twas the good old faulty doctor,
Twas the faithful country doctor
Fighting stoutly all the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21

Washington against Beavers, Machen,
and others alleged to be interested
with them in defrauding the postal
department..
New Governor at Beirut
The United States and other govern
ments having demanded the dismissal
OF the Turkish governor at Beirut and
the appointment of an official capable
of preserving order, the request has
been granted and new governor
named. The American squadron is
likely to move from Beirut soon.
Reported Massacre in Macedonia.
Information has been received that
the Turks have destroyed the town
of Kastoria and have massacred the
population. The population of Kss-
toria numbers about 10000 persons
and the massacre of such number in
Que place, exceeds anything which
has yet occurred in Macedonia. The
effect of the report of such a stipend
GUS slaughter may be most serious
Lows Chances Poor.
Mayor Low has been renominated
by the Citizens Union and other indie
pendent and reform organizations of
New York city. There is consider
able opposition to him from those who
supported him before and the chances
favor a return to Tammany rule.
District Attorney Jerome, VIII
stumped theoretically for him then, is
out with a caustic criticism of the
mayor. Tammany has not yet nomi-
mated. At the party primaries Tues
day, the picturesque "Big Bill' Dew
cry was defeated for the Democratic
leadership in the Ninth district by
Frank j. Goodwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-21

Our guarantee Is like q Bank
Check-if your purchase does [
! not suit you, bring back the (
goods snd draw your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
m SOCIE TY


Miss Mary Mannering. the actress now
playing at the Providence opera house.
is being most royalty entertained by
Mrs. Henry Pearce at her residence on
George street.
The members OF the Theatre club,
formed this winter by Mrs. William h.
Waterman, were at the Providence Opera
house last evening To greet Miss Man
nering and afterwards there was sup
per and "A royal good time at Mrs.
Pearce's.
Among those included in the party were
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mer-
riuan. Miss Mary Greene Nightingale,
Mr. Harry Pearce, Miss Louise Lipplts,
MT. and Mrs. Slater Durfee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. l.. Heiser. Miss Helen
Campbell Mr.. Harry Parsons Cross, MIR
and Mrs. James Richardson.
Tonight a company OF older society
people will greet Miss Mannering at the
Opera house and later meet her at Mrs
Pearce's.
Among the passengers on the Domin-
ion line steamer New England. which
following from this city: Mr.. Edward ,.
Aldrich, Miss Elizabeth a. Aldrich and
Miss Emily Il. Aldrich.
Prof. William Mcdonald of Brown uni
versity gave his lecture. The Policy oi
Coercion" at the residence OF Mrs. Rob
ert II 1. Gammell at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field announces
three lecture recitals TO be given at the
residence OF Mrs. Charles Dean kimball.
8aS Broadway. on the following dates:
March II, For Better. for Worse;
March 81 "In Morning Land April IL.
"To Meet Mrs. Wigg.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
BOATING As 0ClATION.

An important meeting OF the Washing
ton Park Boating association, at which
ways and means for the securing OF the
fund for their proposed club house and
wharf were thoroughly discussed, was
held last night in Independence hall on
Thurher's avenue
The formal permission OF the harbor
commissioners for the erection OF their
wharf was received granting them leave
TO build 300 feet from high water mark
out into the river. This will ensure suf-
ficient depths of water 10 permit members
alghting from the various craft at the
end OF the dock and facilitate the taking
on of stores.
As soon as the wharf is completed the
club house, which Is 10 be 40x9, Will be
built facing IL and IL was decided 10
award the contract 10 +. c. Slender ana
IL is TO be signed today.
The requirements provide about three
weeks In which to have the wharf done
and IL Is very probable that the shore az
the foot OF Massachusetts, avenue Will
soon present an animated picture.
The work is to be under the direct su-
pervislon OF the building committee or
which w. b. Bliss is chairman with An
drew W. Goodman. Frank r. Thurston,
John Megathlin and Clifton Wales as as
sociates
Funds for the building are coming In
rapidly and in addition TO the Initiation
being swelled by generous contributions
on the part OF the Individual members.
The membership at present is very
close to the 300 mark and applications are
being received at every meeting and the
association already has reputation as
entertainers by reason OF the dancing
party given I'm the casino at Roger VIII
liams Park last week. The success or TINS
affair was due 10 the entertainment
committee OF which John III. Powers Is
chairman assisted by Willard II. Thurs
ton. Walter w. Bliss. r. l.. Ward and
John Megathlin.
The club pennant has been adopted and
was shown to the members complete last
night for the first time. 1t is the conven-
tional triangle subdivided into two blue
triangular sections with the broadside at
the inner edge of the flag of blue, be-
tween this wedge fashion, Is white sec
tion of the same shape bearing large
blue w and from a point half way down
the pennant to the point, the section liz OF
red. The effect Is very pretty and odd and
II present Indications go for anything II
promises to become an emblem for good
clean sport and corinthianism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

Captain Titus. when the charges were
repated TO him, declared he did not know
Meloy and never heard OF him or had any
dealings with him, directly or indirectly.
Detective Gargan said he had never re-
ceived a dollar from Meloy or had any
money dealing with him
A little more of DR.. Flowers history
came out yesterday He opened in Tay-
lor's hotel, Jersey city, in 1894, branch
OF the Flower Medical Institute. Of Bos-
ton, and advertised extensively that he
could cure consumption. He gained an
enormous practice Jersey City physi-
clans investigated and found he had no
license. They had him arrested, ard
Justice OF the Peace Douglass fined him
$50. Flower paid II and vanished
Assistant District Attorney Garvan,
who Is probing the Hagaman case, said
yesterday that he expected to have Mrs.
Delabarre before him today to answer
certain questions that he wants TO put
TO her regarding the death OF Theodore
Hagaman. her first husband. Abe Hum
mel has expressed a willingness 10 an
swer any questions Mr.. Garvan wants to
ask.
Stories told to Mr.. Garvan by former
friends of Hagaman regarding the latt y; s
habits have differed from the statements
Of DR. Flower and DR.. Heald, who have
declared that Mr.. Hagaman practically
drank himself to death Mr.. Hagaman,
Mr. Garvan has been told. was not
drinking man at all, and in the years he
lived at the Waldorf was seldom. If over,
seen I'm the cafe.
Mr. Garvan declined 10 make any pre-
dictions regarding the probable outcome
of his investigation. He said he might
be prepared TO divulge something inter-
esting I'm a few days, however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

Honnecker. Stout & Silk, at 2s5 Broad
way. Mills told Mr. Garvan that in the
course of a reorganization of the Arizona
Eastern and Montana Mining company,
Meloy and Others were appointed a com
mlttee TO hold $780, 900 worth OF stock of
the reorganized company in trust, TO be
exchanged for old stock. This agree
ment he said, Meloy had failed 10 live
up TO, and therefore he lodged a charge
OF grand larceny against him.
Mills further declared that during the
last is months Meloy from time TO time
had said TO Dr. Flower:
These complaining stockholders are
getting warrants FOR you. I'm very
close friend Of Captain Titus, head OF the
police central office, and II you pay me
I'll see that his men shall not serve the
warrants on you II you're arrested now
scores of other stockholders will arrest
you and ruin you
Mills swore that by these threats Meloy
got $1,000 on the occasion from DR.. Flower;
also other sums and that he often got $50
from DR. Flower TO keep Detective Gar
gan away from him. No warrant was
issued or applied for on these charges,
but the district attorney sent word that
he would like to see Mr.. Meloy today.
MELOY's STRONG DENIAL.
When Mills first made these charges
last week Meloy said:
The other members Of the committee
and / have acted throughout for the best
interests of the stockholders. We have
retained nothing that did not belong to
us. We have the stockholders conf
dence. As for the charge that | asked
for money to keep Captain Titus or his
men from serving warrants, that is
damnahle lie"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

New York. March 4-The intimate con-
nection between the mysterious death of
rich broker Theodore Hagaman and the
peculiar transactions OF two cliques of
mining stock promoters was further en-
phasized yesterday by n complaint made
by George Edward Mills and George A.
Honnecker TO Assistant District Attorney
Garvan. They accused Andrew d. Meloy
and his associates of wrong doing in con-
nection with mining stock deals in which
DR.. r. C. Flower, Mrs. Hagaman-Dela-
barre's friend and adviser. was con-
cerned.
Mr. Meloy is out OF town and is not ex-
pected here before today or tomorrow. II
IL only fair 10 him to record that the
Flower crowd made the same charges
against him last week and he denied
them absolutely.
Theodore Hagaman, within few
months before his mysterious death, on
Sept. II. 1890, invested heavily in stock of
the Arizona Eastern and Montana Mining
company, which was promoted by DIR.
Flower. After Hagaman's death his
widow invested. through DR.. Flower. in
20 600 shares of this stock. thus expend-
ing a large portion of the 100000 her
dying husband handed TO her. The COM
pany, when originally doomed by DR..
Flower. apparently had the most brilliant
prospects, but it has since fallen into ILL
luck.
CHARGES AGAINST MELoY.
Mills is one OF DR.. Flowers numerous
array OF counsel and is the law partner
OF his son, Jewell Flower, and Honnecker
belongs to the law firm or Bohannon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
CRANSTON.

Lenten services were held in St AIMS
church last evening at 7:l5. The sermon
was preached by Father sullivan OF the
Assumption church.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann McElroy was
held from the residence OF her son. %
Oak street this morning. Mass was
celebrated I'm ST. AIMS church at 3 o'clock
by Father Harrington. The remains
were then taken 10 Crompton for inter-
mcut.
The Eighth district court assembled az
q o'clock this morning. There being no
cases 60 be tried IL soon adjourned, how
o