davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
eau It's From One Thing Only,
and ST. Louis Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Deans Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache. every kidney ILL.,
Hero IS St. Louis evidence to prove 1t.
Fred Langenbach. accountant. f149 Shen-
andoah avenue, says: Il have asked more
than one OF my neighbors and ~acquaint-
ances to go to the Woln-Wilson Drug
Company Tor Doan's Kidney Pills. II ] was
not absolutely certain that the preparation
acts just as represented. / would not have
done Sc. For eight or ten months i noticed
that the secretions from the kidneys were
too active. particularly Observable at night
1t struck me tina Doan's Kidney Pills
might help me, and / was not disappointed
4 dose or two plainly told me that 1 had
obtained the proper remedy A continuation
Of the treatment radically disposed of the
II ouble."
For sale by all dealers; price. 80 cents.
F~oster-Malburn Company, Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Dosn's-and take
- substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
NEW TRIAL FOR WOMAN DENIED
Mrs. Lille Under Sentence for
Murder of Husband.

David City. Neb., April 1S-Mrs. Lena
Lille. convicted OF the murder last Ocro-
Der Of her husband. a gran broker, to-day
failed to obtain a new trial.
Evidence was offered by the attorneys for
the defense that tended to prove perjury
on the part OF two Jurors. Judge Good
however, after he had heard the
trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
TURF COMMISSIONER APPEALS.
Sentenced to Thirteen Months In
prisonment for Fraud.

Cincinnati. April 1s.-w. ". oHara. who
was convicted yesterday Of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. to-day was SEN
fenced to serve thirteen months in the Pen
itentiary.
An appeal was taken, and o'Hara was re-
leased on a bond Of 5000 pending the hear
ing OF appeal by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals O'HarR conducted an
enormous business here as turf commits
sioner." receiving money to be used in
betting on race horses and promising large
dividends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Representative. at banquet.

Employees OF the Tontine Loan and Secur-
ity Company attended q theater party Fri
day evening as the guests of their superin-
tendent. G. ]. Griffin. After the play a
banquet was served. at which Mr.. Griffin
acted as POSTMASTER. Other toasts were
responded to by Assistant superintendent,
Crossman. Crandall. Hanah and Arnold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

BY ALL MEANS COME TO THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS-THE
you all know us-whoa e considered by THOUSANDS OF YOUNG M
Everything under u roof is offered you att the lowest possible Cash Pi
MENTS. Give u Is a chance to figure with you n convince you what W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
zee TsIal Foa ALL APptlc.ns
DR.. FRANK wHEIzn,
ss't sA-sdeaa Exprsss Building. cHicsse.

Denny, Bros, builders Of the challenger. ar
Ilssa mere to-day and inspected the Sham-
anpton. Cooked, surveyed and fitted with q
NY mast. h will then be towed to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Euchrr ror 81. rer..n.. .church.

4 euchre for St. Teresa's CHURCH Will be
given In the school hall. Grand avenue.
and North Market street, Tuesday even
ing, April =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
ON EXCEPTIONS.
Case Of Mcheal Against MacomheT Of AIa
Before the Appellate Court.

The case OF Patrick McNesl vs. Henry
Macomber ct al was submitted to the
appellate division OF the supreme court.
today. on exceptions. This was suit
brought for the trover and conversion
of n carpet
Plaintiff testified that he knew the de-
PENDANTS stole his carpet and the Judge
In the Pawtucket district court granted
non suit because criminal proceedings
vert not begun before the civil action
was brought.
II is claimed by the plaintiff that the
testimony does not show a felonious talk
ing. for. while Macomber had n portion
of the goods, the value OF which is sought
to be recovered. he may have taken them
by mistake. and that. according 10 the
plaintiffs. testimony. Macombers wife
told him ~ the goods claimed were in her
home. the plaintiff might have them.
John W. Daniels is counsel for the
plaintiff and I. r Vance, counsel for
defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
B0RLAND
PLEADED
GUILTY
Hs Was Captured In tho Act OF
Cutting Window Pane With
a GIazI0T's Diamond.

The mystery attaching to the cutting
OF valuable plate and colored glass WIN
dows in the Fifth police district. prin-
cipaRy IN the business section thereof
has been explained.
This malicious work has been going on
for six months and in such way as 10
indicate that II was done by tall man.
Such a person was therefore watched
for and when Patrolman Wallace last
night saw a big man walk up to win
dow In the Fitzgerald building on Eddy
street and heard a scratching noise, he
arrested the fellow at once.
The prisoner was taken the the Fifth
station and gave his name as John Bor-
land. He is about 80 years old, Scotch
man and almost a giant.
Borland had an old jack-knife the
larger blade OF which had been broken
of
To the end OF the blade had been forged
n piece OF steel and I'm this was set
glaziers diamond.
With this implement which he said he
brought from Scotland, he had cut sew
eral windows.
Borland was arraigned in the Sixth dis
trict court today, and upon his plea Of
guilty was bound over 10 the grand jury
in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
WANTS
VERDICT
SET ASIDE
Petition Of Edwin Knowles, h.,
/ Argued in tho Appellate DI.
vision Of tho Supreme Court

Extended arguments were made today
in the appellate division OF the supreme
court today on the defendants petition
for new trial in the case OF Martha d..
Knowles ct al W.. Edwin Knowles. Jr.
This is an action of trespass on the case
and was tried before Justice Wilbur sit
ting with jury In November last.
The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
s26Oo The controversy was over the pos
session OF burial lot In Swan Point
cemetery An absolute deed OF this lot
was given by tho late John G. Knowles
to guarantee a note of $500. Edwin
Knowles guaranteeing the note In con-
sideration OF the note. Afterwards the
note was fully paid and Notwithstanding
this fact It Is claimed the deed was
placed on record.
A new trial is asked for on several
grounds the chief ones being alleged err
rors OF the presiding justice in ruling out
and admitting certain testimony, also
that the damages awarded are excessive
and the verdict against the law and the
evidence
Irving Champlin In counsel for the
plaintiff and Edwards a Angel, counsel
for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
CITY Hall NOTES,

There Is n meeting OF the City Hall
Beneficial association called for late this
afternoon TO take action on tho death
OF Col r. r. olney and call an assess
ment.
Mos, OF the couples who bashflflly enter
the city hall for marriage licenses are
content TO depart after securing IT, but
tho other day pair started out through
the building looking FOR n Squire" or
a justsce OF the peace. They camped
down outside tho office of the clerk Of
committees for while and finally the
man spanked up courage 20 AJAX Mr.
Murphy. clerk Haydens assistant where
such an official was 20 be found The
young man at once dlsclaimed any con
nection with such an office snd the pair
went forth 10 take ND the search again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
CITY COUNCIL WILL ATTEND
Official Notice Of the Death Of Er.Mayor
0Iney issued Today.

Mayor Miller has read the formal notice
20 the city council of the death of former
Mayor Oney issued today and It calls
for the members to assemble at the city
han 10 attend the funeral I'm carriages
starting from the city hall. The notice
follows:
Executive Department
City Hall. oct. &c. 1908
Frank Fuller Olney. common council
man First ward from January 1890 TO
January 1892.
Alderman First ward. from 1892 TO 1894
Mayor 1894 10 lSse
Park commissioner since January 1906
Police commissioner since November 26
1901
Died Saturday. October -. 1919
In respect 10 his memory the board Of
aldermen and members OF the common
council will assemble I'm the reception
room OF the city hall at II :l5 o'clock q. IN.
on Wednesday. the 18th instant for the
purpose OF attending his funeral at the
First Congregational church.
AUGUSTUS s. MILLER.
nv the mayor.
WILLIAM r. CLARKE. city clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
JAPAN DOES NOT ENDORSE
THE ITO COMPROMISE.
Continued from page One.
ACTION ILLEGAL.

Toxic. Oct. 26.-The Russian minister at
Seoul. Corea. has recognized the illegality
OF the action OF the Russian authorities
In preventing the landing at Yongempho
recently OF Magniwara Shuichi. secretary
OF the Japanese legation at Seoul and his
party and has sent the requisite instruc-
tions TO Yongampho.
Secretary Hagwara lShuichi reports that
the press kilograms regarding the situa-
tion on the Yaiu river have been greatly
exaggerated.
According to adviccs from Seoul. the
Russian shores OF the Tumen river Con
the northern frontier of Corea) are exten-
slvely patrolled by Russian troops.
a FAVORABLE OUTCOME.
London. oct. 3n--In connection with the
insurances against war risks effected on
shipments OF Welsh coal 20 Port Arthur.
for Russia, n telegram was received I'm
London today from 81. Petersburg. say
Ing there is no further necessity 10 in
sure against war. This IL interpreted as
forecasting favorable outcome OF the
negotiations between Russia and Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
ALL PASSED
EXCEPT
SEVEN
Good Showing al Recent Bar
bsT Examination Sanitary
Conditions Of Shops Better

As result OF the recent examination
the state board, It was found that seven
OF the IS candidates had been successful
in securing the necessary per cent to
secure a license. These We're chiefly
Italians and Armenians.
The examination was one In which
personal neatness counted as we'll as
skill in honing a razor, shaving and hair
cutting and there was an oral examina-
ton. In this the candidate was shown
a picture OF men with various sorts OF
skin diseases and questioned as TO what
they would do II such persons came to
their shops for shaves There were In
terpreters provided for the local ex-
aminers think that Il In not necessary
TO speak English TO be able to properly
treat the skin diseases. and feel that
foreign speaking BARRIERS should have an
equal chance.
In connection this Is not the case. IL Is
stated, for IL the candidate is not able TO
pass the oral examination. the ques-
tions Of which are given In English, ne is
at once disqualified
The unsuccessful men can continue 70
work under apprentices licenses and try
again at another examination ~ they
chose.
Some little difficulty was experienced
with the BARRIERS In getting them to COM
ply with the sanitary requirements and
IL has been necessary 10 cite a number
OF them TO appear before the board and
shown reasons for not revoking their IL
censes, for not complying with the sec
tion calling for running hot and cold wa
ter IN the shops.
This clause seems to be the one that
causes the trouble for there Is consid-
erable expense attached to IT, making IL
necessary In some cases 10 completely
many excuses. but the board will stand
very little Of IL. and after one extension
OF time are prepared to revoke licenses.
Some of the BARRIERS have put in eabo-
rate hot water appartus and others have
found that they can comply with the law
for sl2 or Sis
The commissioners say they do not
care as long as the old tin or copper boiler
In which the towels were dipped, mugs
were rinsed and instruments dipped, is
abolished.
The old system was said to have caused
many cases OF ring worm. BARRIERS itch
and copper poisoning and It's abolition
is said to be a great step forward.
The tools, such as razors. shears. clip
pers and tweezers. are now dipped in
solution OF formaldehyde to kill germs
and the barber is required TO wash his
hands each time he shaves "a customer.
The change has been very noticeable
I'm the five- cent shops, which have been
renovated, repainted, papered and whit
ened and I'm fact have been raised TO the
1O-cent class. for II Is almost impossible
TO make money and fulhl the require
ments OF the law with two clean towels
for each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
WEDDING
HINGES ON
ELECTION

New York, Oct. 26.--Cupid as an ally
in politics is winning votes for Mortimer
W. Solomon candidate for assembly In
the Twelfth district He is aided In nis
campaign by his sweetheart. and his
election will mean double happiness for
both. since the date of their wedding
hinges entirely on the result. II success
full, they will be married the night after
the election.
. Ordinarily the Twelfth Is Democratic
by majority OF 1900. but since II be-
came known that the young candidate
Is engaged to pretty Essie Elfenbein
and that the latter IL working hard for
his election the young men OF the dis
trict have pledged themselves to his sup
port. "Ai the district loves lover.
and there Is hardly man or woman In
the district who doesn't know Essie and
who wouldn't do almost anything 10
make her happy. So the prospect Is
bright for the young political aspirant
A pretty romance IN disclosed in the
attachment OF Solomon and Miss Elfen-
bein. 1t had its inception two years ago
when the young lawyer took part In a
political campaign. In the audience that
listened to him in New Irving hall. on
Broome street. was Miss Elfenbein. and
she was captivated by his eloquence. she
congra tulated him on his speech and a
friendship was formed which rapidly de-
veloped into a closer affection.
The romance did not leak out until
Saturday. when Miss Efenbein started
TO work for Solomon's election.
Girls" she said TO a group OF charity
workers assembled at her home. I'VE
must help Mr. Solomon win You know
he is running for the assembly. and he
ought TO get there
Her friends were amazed at her sud
den plunge into the vortex OF district poll
tics, but she quickly explained that she
and Mr.. Solomon were close friends
1T might be more than friendship" !"
said one of the young women. insinuat- :
ingly.
The soft impeachment was too much
for her and Miss Elfenbein confessed her
secret.
And II Morty wins well get married
at once" she exclaimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Executive Department Prov,

Executive Department. Providence.
A PROCLAMATION by His ExcelIency
LUCIUS r. c. GARvIN. Governor.
To the Citizens OF the State Of Rhode ISL
ana ana Providence Plantations:
l earnestly invite your careful attention
TO the law against BRIBERY.
Extract from Chapter IL OF the General
Laws:
Sec. 2. Every person who shall, directly
OF OF ihdirectiy. al give or offer. or agree TO
give 10 any elector, or to any person for
the benefit OF any elector. any sum OF
money or other valaable consideration.
Tor the purpose OF Inducing such elector
TO give In or withhold his vote at any
election In the state. or by way or
reward for having voted or withheld his
vote or who shall use any threat. or en-
purpose of influencing such eIector 10
vote or withhold his vote. for or against
any candidate or candidates or PROPOSE
tion. pending at such election, shall be
fined five hundred dollars. or be impris-
oned not exceeding three months, either
or both, at the discretion OF the court;
and no person convicted OF such offense
ercise the privilege of voting for any civil
or military officer. or upon any PROPOSE
tion pending before the people; and no
evidence given by any witness testlfyins
upon the trial OF any charge OF bribery
shall be used against the person giving
such evidence.
Sec. 4. All prosecutions for offences
shall be commenced within one year after
the same shall have been committed and
not afterwards And upon the presen.
tation OF a certificate OF the clerk OF any
court OF tho final conviction in such court
OF any person under the provisions OF this
chapter. the state auditor n hereby s,i.
thorized and directed to draw his order
on the general treasurer for the sum Of
fifty dollars. and deliver the same TO the
person complainant In such prosecution.
You will observe from the law above
quoted that every person who gives or
liable consideration. 20 any elector TO In.
fiuence his vote. is guilty OF a crime.
I hereby call upon every good citizen
who comes to know or any such gift or
offer whether before or on the day OF
election. forthwith 10 make complaint be-
warrants. or to make affldavit 20 facts
before some Justice OF the peace or notary
public. also TO report the same 10 me az
the state house. TO the end that voters
may not be turned by bribes from voting
their principles. and To the further eno
destroy our form OF government by cor
rupting its citizens may be sent To Jail
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
I have hereunto set my hand
and tansed the seal OF the
state 20 he affixed AT Provi.
IL. 81 dence. this twenty sixth day
OF October, In the year OF our
lord one thousand nine hun
dred and three. and OF rnde-
pendence the one hundred
and twenty-eighth.
By the Governor;
81 CHARLES r. BENNETT,
Papers publishing State laws please
copy)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26

suance Of which released Parks from
Sing Sing, 10 which he had been SEN
fenced for extortion OF 5000, from Jo-
sephus Plenty.
MIR. Osborne said Also that Parks health
is such that counsel could not properly
consult with him. lie produced afiidavits
from prominent physicians TO the effect
that Parks is suffering from chronic
tuberculosis OF both lungs. Judge New
burger denied the motion for a continu
ance
AS soon as the examination OF tales
men begun IL was seen that the defend
ants counsel would not accept any juror
who had formed an opinion about the
case, or whom was antagonistio 10 labor
organizations or unions or was In any
way connected or In sympathy with the
Building Trades Employers association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
B0WLES'
BAIL WAS
DEFAULTED
Defendant Did Not Appear TO
Plead TO indictment Charging
Him With Assault.

Charles II. Bowles. indicted for an as
sault with a dangerous weapon. failed 20
appear and plead and his bah was de-
faulted in Judge wilburs court today.
Bowles lived in the same house as a man
named jenkins.
A dog belonging TO one OF the parties
was tied to a grape vine much to the
disgust OF the wife OF the man who didn't
like the dog. II is claim that Bowles
and Jenkins met and had some words and
that Bowles when IL feet away from
Jenkins, hred a revolver. Jenkins, II is
claimed. had HIS jaw broken by one bullet
and the other went through his hand
into a wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26

James ". Osborne. the former assist
ant district attorney. who prosecuted
Molineux and Barlow s Weeks. George
Gordon Battle the principal lawyer In
Molineu,ts defence. are Joined In the do
fence ~ Parks.
: Parks entered the court room from the
{prison pen aud sat close 10 his lawyers.
He carried his usual defiant expression,
but did not look as healthy as during his
previous trial.
ON the calling Of the trial, Mr.. Osborne
moved a postponement on the ground
that he believed his cliens could not OBJ
tain a fair and impartial trial; that the
case should not be called until the court
of appeals had rendered a decision on a
certificate OF reasonable doubt. the Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET.

Boston. oct 4s.-Four hundred or moro
authorized teachers % Christian Science
from various parts or the United taates
all OF them graduates ~ the Massachu-
setts Metaphysical college assembled -
the First church ~ Christ Cscientist)
this city today. 20 consifcr matters with
reference 80 teaching the faith
This n the rst convention 81 the kind
and - held because the wisdom IL felt FOR
formulating and fsssDwing more fyF-
tematic plan OF action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
IS 81 l6HTlY IMPROVED.

Philadelphia. oct @-1-ho condition ~
William r. Elkins. who ~ dangerously
iil. g. reported today 90 be slightly iui-
proved
" necessary 10 amputate the patient =
leg IN order 20 check tho spread % gan
creme is positively desied by member ~
the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
PARKS IS AGAIN
PLACED On TRIAL.
His Counsel Tries to Secure Postpone
ment but the Motion is Denied-Selec-
tiOn of Jurors Begun.

NEW YORK, OCT. as-rH
ExToRTEo $500 FROM LOUIS
COMPANY AS
eelcE A A
WAS T, BEFORE JUDGE NEW
aIscEe IN
HAD ToMes SINCE THURSDAY AFTERNOON
rag SECURED FOR HIS DE-
FENCE CAUSED A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL ,T NEW YORK.

New York. oct @.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the steamer
Havana, from Vera Cruz was Jose de
Teresa, aged Is wears. = nephew of Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico. lie will attend
school here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
FINANCIAL NEWS


Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLEITCMER I., q CO.. street floor. pani.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
sS~EXTER, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26

wv HN'e ~ oE SGNooir iEps
WANTED-oFF1CE GIRL WHO rs IN
position To start az low salary and learn
the work. must he stenogra pher Address
at once. U-9 News Office
To JET-COTTAGE; ALSO TENE-
mcnts. rear p Byron street Rent from
s. 90 $40 a month Apply 20 Isl Peace
street
ED-EXPERIENCED BRAfDER
Tenders; also two girls TO learn. Apply
20 American Shoe Lace Co. SOC kinsley
Ave. "a floor.
FOR SALE-A PARTY LEAVING
city has for sale Richmond Range. used
only one winter. ana Gasoline Stove and
other household furniture: also Grey Par
rot Inquire in Linwood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26
RETAIL CLERKS.

ness the meeting adjourned to assemble
again Nov. Sth at O'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-26

TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-30
AN OLD RESIDENTS STORY
incidents of Severe Winter of Half q
Century Ago

An old resident was talking with q friend
whom he had not seen for something ike
thirty years. and the conversation turned
from recital of the many changes that
had transformed Washington and its en-
Vlrons to what was ascribed as a similar
change in the weather conditions from
what 1t used to be years ago.
VIII never forget the winter of 1861"
SAID the man of seventy-one years, who had
lived in Washington for over fifty years
1t was remarkable for both snow and ice
A snow set in after Christmas that never
ieft the ground until spring. There was an
ice record that winter. too. A cold wave
ser IN Christmas day. Passengers on trains
Diockaded in snow between New York and
fhiauelphIa were only kept from freezing
Dy hurnins portions of cars The Potomac
river was frozen over as far as Alexandria
TO depth of two feet. and an engine and
coach made the trip to that city on the ice
When the ice broke up in the spring it was
"A SIGHT that brought hundreds of people to
ina city from points IN Maryland. The
sohd ioe cracked with a report like artiI-
lerN and IN - a fact that can be verified
by many old-timers that farmers from the
vicinity of Rockville, Nd. hurried to Wash
lngion to ascertain the cause of the explo-
SION There have been no such winters
since lsJti-1.'