davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
SAYS SIZE IS NOT A FORGEH.
M,baI slugIsy Denies Stating She Was
Proud Of Her Work.

New York, Aug. 2o.-With the same
sprightly attitude that she has exhibited
ever since her arrest, Mabel singiey. or
Parker. appeared before Magistrate Breen
In Jefferson Market court. She and her
husband, James b. singley. and James
Reed were held in $500 bail each for trial
on the charge OF passing forged checks.
Dittenhoefer. Gerber a. James, counsel
for the Lincoln National bank. obtained
Yesterday from Justice Mccall. in the SUI
preme court, an attachment against the
young woman's property. The suit IN
which the attachment was granted IL
brought against Mabel Preece, alias
Mrs. Mabel Parker, alias Alice Kauser'
and alleges that she obtained 500 on
three checks 10 which the name OF Alice
Kauser. n depositor In the Lincoln Ma
tlonal bank had been forged.
The specific charge on which the wom-
an was held was that she forged the
name OF Il. Bierstadt TO check Tor
s2so.4S, which sinsiey or Parker attempted
TO pass last Thursday.
Mrs. singley in prison wrote the follow
ing statement:
really don't think It quite fair of
the papers to publish lot Of trash which
| am supposed TO have said about my
case and which really never said at
all. They say. in a great many places.
that I have admitted my forgeries" and
have seemed proud OF my skill with the
pen wish TO state that have never
admitted forging anything. and ] wish
to make a most emphatic assertion of my
innocence. They have also stated that
remarked that when ] discovered my
husband was a crook I decided TO help
him and stick 10 him In spite Of every
thing The real truth is that have never
discovered my husband 20 he crook and
| I do not believe him 20 be one this min
ute. But the part saying that intend
to stick TO him IL all right and IL almost
/ the only real truthful thing that has
been printed about my case
am as sure Of my husbands inno-
/ cence as I am OF my own. and I am
perfectly confident OF acduittal.
I am most indignant about the way
am said 60 have been trapped. I think
| that the detective used very unfair means
and he must have a brick In the place
where his heart ought 20 be.
I feel 80 nervous owing 20 the enforced
confinement that I fear I shall lo-e my
health unless some Kind friend will bal
me out. This is the only statement I have
written for any paper. do not draw
any picture OF myself. either. for ans
paper. a. do not want 10 appear ir
print as the crook the police are trying q
make me out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
The Voice of
The People
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED

Editor Providence News:
II appears to me that Or. Rex 4. "aii
In on the tariff question and that his
heavy timber" is simply chips from
the decayed tree Of free trade.
IL also occurs 20 me that as the Man of
Mystery. sometimes called the Life Long
Wage Earner's Advocate. has fairly pre-
sented the question OF protection. II
would be no more than fair for Or. Rex
to answer my questions regarding free
trade and not beat around the bush by
writing single land tax and Socisnstic
arguments.
The question which has been taken up
is What will beneht us the most. pro-
lection or FREQ trader Some time ago /
asked Dr. Rex several questions through
this column. which he has seen NJ 20
ignore. II ne is unable 10 answer my
questions. he will ignore this request for
an answer 10 them. II he can answer
them. ana wishes to show that he under.
stands the tarsfr question. ! am wiling tc
give him this one chance 20 prove that
free trade IL the most beneficial 20 the
var. Garner Now then. Dr. Rex, n yor
will answer the following questions. yot
will prove % the readers of the News
that your heavy timber" II not all "
your Imagination and you Will alec ~
able 20 show how free traiie Will beneh'
ma vhech you have failed % 40 thu. far
IN vour wrstinee These questions ar>
70 be answered by DIT. Rex. not by Hope
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
DIED

ARMSTRONG; this city. on the 18th
inst. Julia F.. wife OF Job A. Arm
strong. in her SD year.
Funeral at her late residence ss Su-
perior street. Friday. the 2lst inst. at |
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
ALLEN-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Frank b. Allen. in his 54th year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, 104 Stanwood street. Friday Aug.
2lst. at IL a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
cAMP6Ell--In this city. 10th inst.
Margaret Mary. daughter Of Mary and
the late Francis Campbell. aged %
years. IL months, IL days.
Funeral from the residence OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Nellie Miner. AZ Howell street
Friday. Aug. 81. at $40 a. m. Services
at the Holy Name church at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
coLLiNs-In this city Aug. 10. Abby d.
Collins. widow OF Capt. Waldo Collins,
in her soth year. formerly OF Bangor,
Me.
Funeral notice later.
Bangor. Me. papers please copy.
cosTiNE-In this city. the 18th. Helen
Francis. widow OF Capt jeremiah Cos
tine. aged SO years and % days
Funeral services Friday the 21st. at 2
o'clock p. m, at her late residence 40
Adelaide avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
D'WoIF-At Bristol. r. l.. on wednes-
day. Aug. 10. Mary Louisa D'Wolf,
youngest daughter Of the late William
Bradford and the late Mary Russell
D'wolf
Funeral st her late residence. Friday.
Aug. 81. at p. m.
pAWlEY-In this city. 10th inst. Job
Dawley. 20 Willow street, In the 18TH
year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
poDoE-In Drownville. on the 18th inst,
John w. Dodge. Jr.. In his 3oth year,
son Of John w. and Ellen f. Dodge.
Funeral Friday. Aug 81. 1908. from his
late residence. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend.
oADDIs-In Hillsgrove. r. l.. Aug. Is
Jane Gaddis, wife Of David Gaddis. ir
her s2d year.
Services at the st. Barnabas church
Apponaug. r L. Friday. Aug. 2l, at
%. m. Relatives and friends are invited
| TO attend.
MelloR-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Elizabeth. wife Of Robert n. Mellor. ir
her 5sth year.
|
dence. No. 80 LAban street. Friday. Aug
| aist. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friendi
/ invited 10 attend.
NoRThUP-In Lime Rock. Lincoln Aus
IL. Daniel A. Northup. In his s3d year
Funeral from the residence Of his son
| Charles Northup. Friday. Aug. II,
1910 n. m. Interment st Phenix. Rela
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
o,coNNoa-In thi. city. the 18th inst
Sarah, wife Of Edward j. OConnor
aged 50 years.
Funeral will take place from her lat
residence. No 2A Charles street, Friday
| Aus. II. 'os at $50 a. m. Services a
Immaculate Conception church at a. "
Relative. and friends are respectfully IN
vited IN attend.
olphAM-In Johnston. Aug Is. Thoma
Oldham. In his list year.
Funeral from 81. Georges church. Cen
trail Fans, Friday. Aug Il. at 2;so p. n
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend.
smIrn-in Johnston. the 18th inst. A
rnyra r. widow of BENJAMIN v. smiti
IN her 18TH year.
Funeral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
RUSTY RAZOR DID WORK.
Murderer Coates Erded Sensational Career
In Jail Cell.

Nyack. n. Y. Aug. 2o-Herman L.
Coates. who murdered Louis Hull at
Spring Valley on May 10, 1902. commit
ted suicide Monday in the Rockland
county Jail by cutting his throat with
rusty razor which he obtained In some
unaccountable way. Other prisoners
heard his groans and summoned Jailer
s,ammers. who found Coates lying on the
floor OF his cell.
Coates was brought from Richmond.
Va where he was arrested for vagrancy
under the name OF Thomas Sheriden.
while there he confessed 10 the mur1er
az Hull on Sunday he jumped from an
old Dominion steamer of Sea Girt, but
was rescued.
There were l27 passengers on the Mon
roe and great excitement ensued when
the steamer stopped TO lower Ife-boas
ana nick him up. When the boats reached
him Coates was exhausted. He said
he could not explain why he had jumped.
hnt felt glad that his life had been saved.
Coates was brought to the New City
iail Sunday night, direct from New
YORK He was searched and placed In
A cell AZ the offecers left him he eaid:
II may get away from you once more
r.Ii never cit in the electro chair" The
o1,cers made nght Of his boast but took
ertra precautions At noon, yesterday.
uhen he was served with dinner. he was
In a cheerful mode and joked with the
| keeper
Coates has made n sensational career.
In MAY 1902. ne inherited several thou
| sand dollars and went on protracted
spree. on May TO- he went 20 the house
/ Of Louis Hull a coachman, at Spring
valley and remained 10 supper. Suddenly.
| xv,hout arv provocat.on. ne arose from
the table and commenced TO ire a pistol
a, Hull and his wife. lie killed Hull
with three bullets and wounded Mrs.
| Hull.
She recovered. Coates made his escape
into New Jersey after hot chase. No
| trace OF hm was discovered until a few
weeks ago. He was 81 years old. and
a widower Before he inherited money
ne was an industrious workman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

Returning. steamer leaves Cottage City
at 3:30 u. m. connecting at New Bed
for for above named points
Delightful Sail across Buzzards Bay
and Vineyard Sound.
Five Hours at Cottage City.
Splendid Marine Outlooks. Bathing. etc.
Number OF Excursion Tickets Limited.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Genl Supt
A. c. KENDALL. G. p. A.
G.. G. WILTON, Agent n. b., M V.
N 8. Y. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

full, or j. W., unless these three names
are OF the same person.
/. What benefit will free trade be 10
the wage Garner?
2 What evils. II any, arise from pro-
lection?
q Will free trade raise or lower
wages?
a How can we wage earners cSmpete
with the underpaid European laoorerT
s. IL European goods are admitted
free. viii n not either compel the wage
Garner 10 work for very small wages or
else throw him out of employment en-
tirely?
g. II no Socialist should be caught oy
the tariff question, why are you, cell
proclaimed Socialist, advocating free
trade and single land tax?
Awaiting a reply to these questions. i
remain.
ANXIOUS HUMANI GENERI6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

CaIer-Your sister.is q long time maxi
ine her appearance. Johnny.
Johnny-Yes. shes got 10 make ". Of
course. fore she comes down.-chieaso
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

Those young officers who wanted resign now resigned
stay the probably because they discovered they
get of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

When Colombia her 100000 school journalism in
working she ought be able good
paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

Georgia negro. being told ~ the at
race in the West. said. ''wkat ala he
20 dar for? Why didn't he stay at home
and he lynched whar he raise en- bo'nf"
ATLANTA Constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

appears be false decks these palaces OF the
deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

The golden deadlock has not yet been iouno
but Billy Bryan stands ready furnish silver one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

Now cod liver oil has gone up from S72 to 500 oarr
it will be harder than make it go down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

And now it is Italy going after Turkey but will ther
be meat enough go roundl
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

repertoire TO good plays is "a fine sign;
but the assurance that they are TO be
enacted by so capable a star as Miss
Galland. and a support which shall be
correspondugly good. seems too much
TO be true.
t. has been stated that Miss GaIland
would head stock company This is
not the case al all. She has been en-
gagged 10 star in five standard plays
and supporting company is being
especially created for her. In this
sense only-that the company-s being
especially organized for an exclusively
Washington engagement-does the en-
gagemeut bear any resemblance to the
ordinary stock" undertaking..
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Coming to Chase's.

The Chase polite vaudeville program
as arranged for next week viii be I'M
usually entertaining and VIII present
novelties existing some well-knOwn ar
fists Lewis McCord. at one time prom
inent in the plays produced 10y David
BclssCo. will with capable support pre-
sent Willard Holcomb's comedietta. Her
Last Rehearsal Watson. Hutchiugs.
Edwards and company will submit their
new success. The Vaudeville EN-
change" farce brimful OF life. Wit and
color. The brothers Frcydo. who
created somewhat OF a sensation in Bos-
ton the past fortnight. will repeat their
performance Jess Dandy. the refined
Hebrew parodist and impersonator. sic
tor Moore and Pearl Hight. in Chang,
Your Act. George G Davis and the
vitagraph motion views viii complete
the bill
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Stars in Romeo and Juliet.
The Notable Revival Planned by Lieb-
Ter and Company.

The cast for the Romeo and Juliet"
production. for which Liebler & Co. are
nov arranging q spring tour. has been
completed. and glance through the
long list os conspicuous names would
seem. for once. TO show justification for
The claims 90 an all-star cast The
principals include Kyrle BelIew.
Romeo; Eben Plympton. Mercutio; W.
II. Thompson. Friar Laurence: John Z.
KelIord. TybaIt: Edwin Arden. Paris:
Forrest Robinson, Benvolio; George
Clarke. CapuIet. w J. Ferguson. Peter.
y. G.. Bangs. Montague; Edmund Breese.
FscaIus. Ada Dryer. Lady Capulet;
Mrs. IS. T.. Jones. Nurse; Eleanor Sob
son. Juliet.
To was at first hoped TO secure the
services Of Clara Morris for the role Of
the Nurse. and that distinguished &C
tress held the proposition under con
EiIcratiou for "A week or more. but she
has been III Of late, and it was but
natural that she should doubt her ability
20 endure the hurry and hustle and
fatigue OF d tour which viii include
eighteen different cities in five weeks.
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Miss Galland'S Engagement.

Bertha Galla1d viii begin an engage
meut OF Ave weeks at the Columbia
Thcater the LIST Of May. under tho man
a~owcnt or Messrs. Luckett & Dwyer.
Miss GaUand VIII be surrounded by a
company at present being assembled in
New York preparatory 70 immediate re-
hcarsaIs. The plays 90 be presented by
Miss Galland viii comprise The Pride
Of Jennico." as tho opening bill. followed
by Romeo and ~JuIiet.' Macbeth.
school for scandal" and Twelfth
Night" in al of which roles Miss Cal
land is considered excellent Fran
Bangs. who was last seen here with
Forest Lovers" will Zee one of The
members Of the Bertha Galland COMPANY.
Mr.. Bangs has for many years been re
garded a fine Shakespearean actor. hay
ing been associated with many Of the
notable Shakespcarean productions OF
past years.
Each presentation by the Galland COM
rany will De o. high order. The set
ting OF the stage viii be carefully super
intended by one Of the most competent
and artistic managers IN the country,
and will be complete as TO detail and
artistic arrangement MIR LuckeJt
means TO spare no expense In making
Miss GaUaad's engagement one Of the
most notable supplementary seasons in
the history of local theatricals.
Miss GaUand's engagement for five
weeks at the Columbia in Standard
pIays-of which The Pride of Jenico
is the least worthy-is an suspicious
event. Tho mere Limitation Of the
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
On the Suzanne River.

''Ou the Srwauee River" which comes
TO the Academy for a weeks engage
ment on March Is. is story OF Florida
life. telling a quaint and simple tale OF
men and women as they are down by
the Suva2co River. Il does not resort
10 any hair-raising mechanical devices
COR strength, but relies on its merits
and capable company TO prcsen, the
Characterization OF the author The
company includes Stella Mayhem. Cath
crime Miller. Marie Haynes. Lew A.
Warner. Fred TrucsdeH. Earl Atkinson,
Alien H. Bailey. Harrison Stedman. and
The Glover Leaf Quartet
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Charles Fawtrey in "a Message From
Mars

Charles Hawtrcv viii Pc seen in the
successful comedy. ~ Message from
Mars" at fhc National Thcater. next
Houday night Tn this piece ne APP
peared over SEQ times in London. and
all last season at the Garrick Thcatcr.
New York lie is the only foreign
actor who has ever been able TO auuse
New Workers for an entire season with
enc play. AR Hawtrey is said 20 pos
sess Ereat personal charm. and unluos-
uonably his play must possess far more
than ordinary merit. II is reported TO
appeal with equal force TO audiences in
all parts OF The thcater.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

,y with the Rogers Brothers, and Helen
Marvin, a clever young London artist.
both pretty and uncommouly talented.
play the two country girls. and the cast
also includes such favorites ut Hallyn
Mostyn. Melville Stewart. Clarence Har-
vey. Harold Wizard. W. +. Philip Adiue
Bouvier. Marion Singer. and Genevieve
FinIay. The special dances by Miss
Deyo are special and greatly admired
features OF tho performance.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

American vitagraph views are expected
30 arouse as much applause as any other
act. as they are remarkable pictures Of
the English female acrobats. the Six
Sisters Daine. going through their per
fc-mCuC-
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Dave Warfeld Coming.

Dave warfeld and his familiar char
acter portrayal OF the New Norl, Fast
Side Hebrew will he seen at the tolum-
bia the week beginning March Is.
His play The Auctioneer." in which
he made his debut last season as a star
has proved an excellent medium. It
appeals strongly 10 the heart as We'll as
10 the sense OF humor. and Warheld's
exposition OF the principal character is
very artistic. Mr.. Belasco has seen that
the production and cast have been KEEP,
20 the high standard which distinguishes
all his attractions.
Eugene Blair in "Zaza" and Camille"
Eugene Blair will return 70 the La
fayette Theater for a revival Of Ca
mile" and "Zaza"
Miss Blair's performance of "Zaza
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

III YOU are out OF en-
ploy mCnt. use Times
Want ads. Il cent a
Gord
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-01
CAPTAIN JAMES
TO THE RESCUE

relief expedition being organized go search Captain
Wsbarth and the members the Ada expedition French Fgae
Shoa Captain Stikeen the of the Salvation Lae of
about IL tons burden the head of the relief expedition He
what hazardous expedition The Salvation Lae schooner
craft
Captain Rogers and Wburton that
will Captain James his noble expedition The
which has aroused Captain and his companions search for the
Webarth expedition truly noble and sesacricng sentiment
None of the expect any reward Of their and
simply case OF gratitou service.
The Wsbarth expedition sailed November French Frig
Shoa for the OF savng the wrecked bark Conetabe de
ChemOnt diving taken along The named
weeks the limit for their Although that period OF time has
elapsed since the little schooner Ada left Honolulu still Captain
James thinks that somebody ought take whether
the Ada expedition still in existence Captain and other water
front people think that the Ada hard and the rocks OF French
trgate ShOal He belief
The Salvation Lassie ideal boat for such trip She
willing put up with their labor of love- They
filling the ballast tanks OF the little schooner Other
plies will be taken aboard later the month thinks
starting about Christmas He figures that by the time he down
the Shoa the weeks will have elapsed and either the Ada exped
will be tie home else sc Wreckon the rocks indeed
has overaken them.
Captain James plans French Frgate Shoa and learn the
condition of the members of the Ada expedition provided they still
there when he He will them food be needed
and then Honolulu and The idea following this
plan to make the necessity OF sending relief expedition to bring the
first expedition home apparent Should James find the Ada people
in dire he would notify Admiral the
pka and the Naval commandan would doubt dispatch Captain
Rodman in the u S. S. oquo the OF the Ada crowd
If the weather which has been prevailing for the last weeks has
extended French Frgate Sho the conditions will be
bad for the Ada expedition souery swell would have been kicked
up schooner gotten
probable position by wrecked French bark The general
belief the Ada reached French Fgae Shoa safely but that adj
weather this time OF the year has driven her ashore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-01
The Tax
On Graft

The Territory back its little share OF the Legislative graft
the form OF income Collector
the graft that handed and those who received the big oucher
will be called with the Territorial bureau
The Federal grand didn't know that helping the office
when caused Meheu produce the vouchers AS Tax Col
cor Pratt them however he realized had
mind he
ed to income statements with House salaries and
hons The results will be that during the session days
the biggest salaries they dreamed will have pay
on the salaries.
The income law provides that where false
of made the add valuation
of the income OF the making such false collect
whole.
The recipients of the legislative patronage will be called upon
amend their wherever There chance
of them tell Anyone who
and had of entitled make deduc
under the head of actual incurred
business profession, whichever grating held be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-01

There Is a remarkable variety of ma
tionalities and offenses in the complete
list of indictments returned by the
Federal grand jury for this term. The
total number of persons indicted is
conspiracy to violate law, containing
the names of about eighty alleged
members of the japanese procurers'
association. The list includes charges
of perjury, embezzlement, bigamy,
adultery, conspiracy, peonage, VIOLA
tions of customs laws, importation of
women for unlawful purposes and de-
struction of public documents, and the
nationalities are Japanese, Chinese,
Hawaiian, Porto Rican and white, one
white being among the eighty in the
big conspiracy indictment. The list is
as follows:
United States v. Emmanuel Claudine
Puig and Francisco Lebrun, forging
money order.
United States v. Chu Kin (alias) Jue
Gun, peonage.
United States v. 1. Kaisan, violation
customs laws.
United States V. Chikichi Hayashida,
importing contract laborers.
United States v. Some Rikichi, other
wise called Masujiro Isoye, importation
Of women for unlawful purposes.
United States V. Tomokichi Iguchu,
Importation of women for unlawful
purposes.
United States V. Mura Kurihara
and Hanhichi Terayama, adultery.
United States V. Hanhichi Terayama,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-01
DINNER
BY CARTER
THE GOVERNOR WILL GIVE A DINNER TO HIS HEADS
OF DEPARTMENTS AT THE ALEXANDER YOUNG
HOTEL ON THURSDAY EVENING-SCHEDULE OF
CONFERENCE HOURS WITH DEPARTMENT HEADS.

Governor Carter will give a dinner
to the heads of departments comprising
his new council and a few others, at
the Alexander Young Hotel on Thurs
day evening. There will be about
twenty present and the occasion is ex-
pected to be a very enjoyable one. All
the appointments have now been made.
A schedule of hours at which the va
rious department heads may consult
with the governor, as a substitute for
the old Executive Council has been ar
ranged by Carter and the others. 1t
provides for the discussion of Board OF
Health matters from 1 to 2 on Mon
day, land office business from to 8
and public works from 3 to T. on
Tuesday, from IL to II Board of Edu-
cation matters will be taken up, We'd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-01

A spasdomic effort to expel the mu-
Gus from the bronchial tubes. A cold
causes a more abundant secretion of
mueus, and when the lungs and bron-
chial tubes are infiamed, they are ex-
tremely sensitive to the irritation. I'M
less care is taken, the cold may result
in pneumonia, which is swift and dead
ly. If the cold is a lingering one, the
more leisurely but equally fatal con-
sumption may set in. Do not neglect
a cold or cough. Take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. Sold by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., general agents.