davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
INSURANCE MEN IN TROUBLE.
Accommodated Friend by Imperson-
atng Postoffice Inspector.

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., Jan. 27.-Because he
accommodated a friend for a few min
utes by impersonating a postoffice in
spector, E. A. Tyler, manager of a 10
cal mutual insurance company, was
arrested by United States authorities.
A Twin City detective, friend of Ty-
ler was after letters in a divorce case
and introduced Tyler to a woman as
an inspector and then endeavored to
threaten the woman. Tyler merely
acknowledged the introduction, but did
not take further part in the proceed
ings. He is out on his own recogniz-
arse and the hearing will take place
tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Contributed r.. suaae.

CHICAGO, Jan. Observation-Disclosures.
amounting to $1,000 for the relief of the the
starving inhabitants of Northern Sweden
Were today forwarded from Chicago. Pre-
vious remfttanceS make the total collacte3
by, the local Swedish Relief association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Collector for the Dakotas.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
The president today nominated Nelson
r. Nelson, of North Dakota, to be col
!ector Oh customs for the district of
North and South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
TWO Winona eraduates.
Special to The Globe.

ppCCIdI 10 1 he NTIUUG.
WINONA, Mimi, jan 27.-At the
close of the first half of the second
term at the Winona normal school this
week, diplomas were awarded to two
graduates-Miss Hedwig Baumann.
of this city, from the advanced course,
and Miss Margaret Newman, of La
Crosse, from the elementary course. A
Burns programme will be carried out
at the school on Friday afternoon I'M
der the direction of Miss Caroline v.
Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Pneumonia Threatens Iona.

:. BOSTON. Mass. JAN PA bulletin on
the condition of former Secretary of the
Margaret's inf1rmary. tonight stated that
there is slight indication Of pneumonia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

II see Newiywed at the Country club
quite often since his baby came
thought he was firmly anchored to a
home life He was, but at the first
squall he began to drag his anchor''-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Prominent Dentist Dead

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 27.-Dr
Frederick BIomiley, aged So, one of the
best known dentist in the state, died today
from hemorrhages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
New Milwaukee, insurance conAn.nu

DOVER, Del, Jan. PA certificate
OF incorporation was filed here today by
the insurance Buyers Security COM
pany, of Milwaukee; capital, $500, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Teachers, Meetinu and nehate.

Special to The Globe.
4LSS"IN, linn Jan 27.-.rls Mower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Store Open From $50 to $40.
satu rday TIN 10 p. m
Two Days ToiIof Goo1le
Bargain Tables Main Aisle.

We nauguae this morning toilet articles To bro
this department prominently your are Offering values
that will make liberal buying object
IN order make this the most successful sale year made
price reductions that should
sale will be the opportunity the year buy toilet goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
RELIEVED BY LIFE SAVERS.
Grew Of the Schooner J. 7. Williams Er-
hiusted by Long Work at Pumps.

Chatham. Mass. Sept. 24-Exhausted
from their effects 10 keep the vessel clear
OF water. the crew OF the schooner ]. T.
Mflnams. which grounded on the reef
nm Orleans last night were today forced
30 surrender the work OF pumping out
Che schooner to the Hfe savers at Or
leans.
The vessel. which was bound from
South Gardiner. Me, for New York, with
n cargo OF lumber. struck the bar at half
tide and several holes were stove in her
hull The water poured In at the rate
OF 1900 strokes an hour. Later In the
night at the flood tide the schooner float
cd and she was then brought TO anchor
inside the bar.
She was still leaking rapidly and the
Bailors wroked desperately 10 keep her
above water. AT an early hour today
they had 10 quit because exhausted. and
the life savers took up their work. There
was some danger II the wind should
change TO the east that the schooner
would be wrecked on the beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
SEPTEMBER MEETING.
Held BY Roger Williams Association al the
Residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Hicks.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Roger Williams association was held
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hicks.
Centre street, East Providence. near the
spring where Roger Williams first settled
on what is now Roger Williams avenue.
near Phillipsdale. A large number of
the members visited the spring and drank
OF Its sparkling waters. The town of
East Providence contemplates erecting
n drinking fountain near the spring as
a permanent marker OF the place where
the Williams cabin stood, which was
directly In the present highway.
There was a goodly number OF the
members out to enjoy the hospitality ex-
tended. the beautiful grounds surround
Ing the house affording opportunity for
games and other outdoor recreation.
Mr.. Hicks devoted most OF the afternoon
In conveying by carriage the members
who desired to visit the spring. A bounti-
fu1 lunch was served In the late after
noon, and Mr.. Bennett OF Cowesett rem
dered violin solos for the entertainment
of those present.
At the business meeting Vice Presi-
dent John g. Williams. presiding, eight
new members were elected, reports OF
committees were read and the invitation
extended by Mrs. Almira Hunt for the
association to hold IT'S October meeting
at her residence. 8 Division street, We'd
nesday afternoon. Oct. 2l, was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
STEVENS
CALLED
A SCAB
State Federation Of Labor Sus-
talns CampbsII for Applying
Eplthst to Alleged Strike Breaker

, Keene, N. H. Sept 2i-The action OF
Harry A. Campbell OF Franklin. secre-
Gary OF the executive board OF the state
branch OF the American Federation Of
labor. in calling Harry c. stevens of the
same city a "scab' and informing the
concord branch OF the Federation that
Stevens has been a strike breaker. has
been indorsed by the state federation.
(which is holding It's second annual con-
>Sention in this city.
(, The AFFAIR occurred at the time OF the
concord semi-centennial celebration In
August last when the music committee
was considering the matter OF engaging
xhe Franklin City band for the day. Sec
tetary Campbell Informed the committee,
Us well as the Concord federation. that
there were several strike breakers in the
band. and particularly denounced Stevens.
y Stevens brought action against Camp
bell for calling him "scab.' and Camp
bell Is now under bonds awaiting trial by
the superior court
The resolutions adopted by the conven-
fon declare Campbell made no statement
which he could not substantiate.
The convention has also united the Of
pces OF financial secretary, recording sec
3etary and treasurer into the one office OF
eecretary treasurer. and has reduced the
executive board from nine members to
'tevon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
C0MGREGAT|0NALISTS.
1hsJ Adopt Resolutions Urging the Enforce
ment Of the PruhInItory Law In Maine.

Pennington, Me-. Sept. A.-Resolutions
urging the enforcement Of the prohib-
ttory law and opposing resubmission were
adopted at the closing session today OF
nhe general conference of Maine Congre-
gational churches. These officers were
elected:
Moderator, George c.. Purington, prin-
cipal OF the state normal schooS. Farm
tngton; recording secretary. Rev. Chas.
u. Crane: corresponding secretary. Rev.
Edgar M. Cousens. Thomaston; treasu-
Ter, Deacon Ozman Adams, Portland;
auditor, Deacon John NJ. Gould, Port
land.
The womans Aid 10 the American Mis-
uionary association elected the follow
Ing officers: President. Mrs. Fred w.
Foster, Portland: vice president. Mrs.
w. c. Curtiss. Brownville: secretary,
Mrs. w. III. Johnson, Woodfords: treasu-
yer. Mrs. Helen w Davis, Cumberland
Centre. This society has contributed
e1S6 to the American Missionary asso-
citation. the past year The members were
addressed by Rev. George III. Cutterson
of Boston. on the work Of that associa-
tion.
"Our Ministry 10 Young Men," was the
pubject Of actresses by Rev. Alexander
Sloan of Kennebunkport and Rev. Her
bert A. Jump OF Brunswick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
FINANCIAL NEWS.


Wall Street, Sept. 24-The stock mar
ket opened with free liquidation In evil
dence in various parts OF the list. There
were running sales OF Baltimore & Ohio
and United States Steel, $500 shares oil
the former selling at 76& to n. compared
with 7TE last night and 5000 shares OF the
latter selling at 17A and IN. compared
with 1875 last night. General Electric
fell ~, Delaware a Hudson, Texas &
Pacific, St Louis and San Francisco I'd
preferred and Sugar point and United
States Steel preferred and a number OF
the pacifics N or more.
Trading was very feverish and active.
prices moving UP and down frequently
but showing a lower tendency. A slight
rally after the opening carried New York
Central, Pennsylvania and st. Paul a
fraction over yesterdays close, but re-
newed selling drove them substantially
below again. Baltimore & Ohio fell an
extreme ia. At the low point declines
of point were shown by Missouri Pa
cihc, Canadian Pacific, Erie I'd preferred,
Norfolk e. Western and a number OF min
or stocks. Reading first preferred and
Sloss Sheffield Steel fell 2 and ST Louis.
Southwestern preferred Pa. American
Express advanced five. Prices were above
the lowest at II o'clock and the market
was quite dull
The ". s. Steel stocks and Amalgama-
ted Copper showed resistance TO pressure
and with Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and
Atchison got a fraction over last night
Baltimore a Ohio on the contrary extend
ed its decline TO PA. Lackawanna lost
three, Rock Island ~ and Illinois Cen
tral a point. The market continued ex-
tremely irregular but was ouieter. Bonds
were heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
NO WAGES
FOR is
YEARS
May MastsTson Is Suing tho
Estate Of Benjamin whIppIo
for S1817.32.

Before Jury In Judge wilburs court
today was tried the suit OF Mary Master
son against the estate OF Benjamin
Whipple late of Johnston. Plaintiff
claims that for ls years she served as
housekeeper for Mr.. whipple and never
receiving any pay his estate owes her
sls17s2
The reason why her wages were not
paid. she says, was that there Was an
agreement between her and Mr.. Whipple
by which he was to hold her wages until
she accumulated a large enough sum TO
build house.
Mr.. Whipple died she says before a
sufficient sum was realized.
The defence is that the plaintiffs claim
is In contradiction OF statements made 10
different parties 1t Is also asserted that
once In the presence OF witnesses Mr..
Whipple said ne owed the plaintiff only
ss5 and she did not deny the statement
G.. M. Lee and Job Carpenter are at
torneys for the plaintiff and Louis L. An
gell, attorney for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
HANDWRITING EXPERT
Testiflss at Boston In the Trial OF the Cur.
IeJ's, Fahy and Hughes.

Boston, Sept 2--Additional testimony
from Charles French, the handwriting ex-
pert. In regard to the writing OF James NJ.
Curley, and the statement of another
witness, William j. O'Meare. that he saw
Curley and his brother Thomas I'm the
on Dec. 4. were the most important fea-
lures today in the trial OF Representative
James M. Curley. Thomas #. Curley, Bar
tholomew Fahy and James j. Hughes.
In the II. s. district court, Mr.. French
testified that he found very marked
similarity between the handwriting on the
examination paper bearing Fahy's name
and the writing on an Insurance paper
supposed to be that OF James M. Curley
OMeara also stated on -examina-
ton that he had been offered 500 by a
man named Gleason not 10 say that he
saw the Curieys in the examination in the
room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

The president has approved the Ha-
waiian bond issue OF 81, ,229, 10S
II was officially announced today that
the duties on cotton goods imported into
Russia will not be lowered this year.
The San Francisco Republican muni-
cipad convention last night nominated II.
J. Crocker for mayor.
Bowdoin college opened today with n
total enrolment OF about 300. the largest
In the history OF the college The enter
ing class numbered 80. and there were ad-
ditions TO the senior. junior and sophie
more classes.
Amherst college opened for the year
today with an entering class of 125, the
largest in several years. The total regis
tration r. not far from 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
AGAINST
PAWTUCKET'
COMPANY
Commissioner Of immigration
viii Bring Action Against
tho American Textile Works
for Violation Of tho Contract
Labor Law.

Washington. Sept A.-The commission
er OF immigration announces that he In
tends to take action against the manager
OF the American Textile Works located at
Pawtucket. r. l.. and already has called
upon the attorney general for the neces-
sary legal assistance. The specific
charges under which prosecution will be
brought are bringing laborers 20 the
United States TO take the place OF strik-
Ing textile workers, in violation OF the
alien contract labor law, resisting gov
ernment officers In the discharge OF duty
and bringing accusations against immi-
grafton officials to the effect that they
are bribe takers
Mr.. Sargent says that the evidence In
his possession Is very conclusive. Three
men. said to have been illegally brought
TO the United States to work I'm the COM
pany's plant. have been placed under ar
rest. and are now detained at Ellis Island
for deportation, although they have APP
pealed 10 Secretary Cortelyou for release.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
VAUGHN
TRIED TO
KILL TWO
Attacked His wife and Son-In-
Law With Revolver, Then Sent
Bullet Through His Own Head

West Townsend. Mass. Sept. AIN
NJ OF temporary insanity today Charles
Vaughn OF Mystic. p. O.. tried to kill his
wife and his son-in-law. but failed He
then sent revolver bullet through his
own head. dying instantly.
Mrs. Vaughn was slightly wounded IN
the arm. The son-in-law. r. r. Bracxett
was not hurt. The Vaughns were on a
visit at the home OF their daughter. Mr.
Vaughn was sixty-sx years OF age. IL Is
said that evidences that his mind was
unbalanced had been noted frequently OF
late.
The AFFAIR took place at the Brackett
farm at about breakfast time this morn
ing but as the scene was In n locality re-
mote from other houses or means Of COM
munication II was several hours later
when the information reached this place.
The news came In telephone message,
received by Constable O'Brien.
The constable at once started for the
scene. Shortly afterward another mes
sage was received from the Brackett
home saying that a man had committed
suicide and that there had been no at
tempted murder.
The facts were disclosed by an investi-
CATION at the Brackett home. IL was
found that Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn came
from Mystic some time ago TO visit their
daughter Mrs. Brackett. Taking ad-
vantage OF her mothers presence "a day
or two ago, Mrs Brackett went away for
a. short stay.
Mrs Vaughn was getting breakfast this
morning when her husband appeared at
the kitchen door and inquired about GER
tain articles OF clothing. Mrs. Vaughn
was about 10 reply when the man un-
expectedly aimed revolver and SIS
charged Il.
The bullet passed through the woman
arm, infiicting n flesh wound, which is
not considered serious.
After firing once Mr.. Vaughn turned
only TO be confronted by his son-in-law.
who had heard the shot and was hurry
ing TO the kitchen. Without warning
Mr.. Vaughn fired upon Brackett. but his
aim was poor, and the son-in-law suffered
no injury.
The next moment the frenzied man had
turned the revolver muzzle against his
own forehead and fired. The bullet
pierced the brain, causing almost imme-
diate death.
AS soon as the confusion resulting from
the affair would permit a messenger
started for the nearest telephone to sum
mon the authorities. A brief examina-
tion satisfied the authorities OF the nature
OF the tragedy. The medical examiner
at once pronounced the man a victim OF
temporary insanity after having learned
from Mrs. Vaughn and Mr.. Brackett that
symptoms OF mental trouble had been
noticed recently.
Besides the widow Mr. Vaughn leaves
four sons and three daughters. The body
will be taken back TO Canada tomorrow
or the next day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
POLICEMAN
and NEGRO
WILL DIE
Both Fatally Wounded During
a Running Flight With RsvoI.
Vsrs In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept AIN running
exchange OF shots on the street today
Policeman John Donovan. Is years OF age,
and Samuel Archer. a negro. were fatally
wounded. Donovan observed the negro
acting suspiciously. and attempted 10
arrest him
Archer fed and was pursued by Dono-
van and three other patrolmen. The po-
licemen discharged their revolvers after
the fugitive who returned the fire. One
bullet from his pistol struck Donovan In
the abdomen. Archer was shot four times.
once over the heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
IRELAND'S PATRIOT.
Plans Complete for the A. 0. n, Robert
Emmet Celebration.

A meeting OF the committee now en-
gagged In making preparations for the
Robert Emmet celebration. 10 be held
Sunday, under the auspices OF Division
No. 8. A. O. H., or this city was held last
evening ut the office OF President Eugene
j. Dullea. and the final plans completed.
The exercises will take place IN Hiber-
nlan hall next Sunday. commencing
promptly at 2:3O p. m. and VIII be OF a
public nature and admission free TO ALL
Special invitations have been extended
TO the state and county officers OF the
A. O. II. and 10 all the local divisions
and military companies and the mem
bers Of the five divisions OF the a. O.
H.. Ladies' auxiliary.
Rev. James G. Walsh. pastor OF tho
Holy Name parish will preside and John
III. Mcguire OF Division No. H. brother
OF Rev. Fr. Maguire will deliver Robert
Bmmet's famous speech from the dock.
The other speakers will be Hon. Hugh
!. Carroll and Judge Thomas Reilly OF
Pawtuoket, and p. J. Mccarthy and Or.
John p. Mason OF this city.
Hon. Edward J. slattery. ex-state
president OF the A. q. IT, OF MasSa-
chusetts, and John O'Canaghan, national
win also be present. Telegrams ac-
cepting the invitations were received at
~ o'clock last night.
In addition TO the speakers n lengthy
musical and literary entertainment has
been arranged for, IN which some OF the
ablest talent I'm this community will par
ticipate. Resolutions endorsing the
United Irish league and the land bill,
just passed IN parliament will he sub
mitted for the approval of the audience.
and Judging from present indications
and the elaborate program prepared. full
Justice Will be done TO the memory Of
Ireland's great patriot by the Ancient
order OF Hibernians OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
HURT BY FALLING GLASS.
Annie D. Nelson's Suit for $4,000 Dam
ages on Trial In Common Pleas Court.

The trial of the suit of Annie n Nell
son against the Union Railroad com
psny was begun In Judge Johnsons court
To-Day Plaintiff claims 1900 damages
she vas on June IN. 1901. standing at
,he corner % Dorrance and weybosset
teeu as car went over tho curve
mere. something was the matter with
the trolley pole on the car and n SWING
around.
vhe OF the large globes about an eiec
nc street light was struck by the troll
.eE pole ana pieces OF glass few about
fainun was struck by some heavy bits
of slass and badly injured.
james A. Williams IL attorney for the
pisinun snd Henry W. Hayes represents
the defsndan, corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
LONOON'S HONORABLES.


Boston. Sept. A.-An itinerary OF 1886
miles and traversing 10 states and two
Canadian provinces for the coming trip
OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company OF Boston with its guests the
Honorable Artillery company OF Lon
don. was completed today. According to
the schedule the companies will travel
as follows: Oct. 9Th, 10 New York via.
Fall River; Oct 7. at West Point: Oct.
s, at New York; Oct. 3, at Washington;
Oct 10. at Mt. Vernon and Arlington;
Oct IL, Niagara and Toronto: Oct u,
Montreal; Oct ls. return TO Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

Sadie Hotl Claims She Was Injured BY Sud-
Den Starting Of TROLLEY Car.

SADIE Holtz has sued the Rhode Island
o'mpany to recover 1900 for damages re-
suuns sne claims from the sudden start
hs Of car. The car had stopped AZ the
.ornsr err of Broad and Glenham streets. for
80, sln'lH 70 get on. hut before she
touio 90 so sne was thrown 20 the grouno
and received she claims ,ntsrnsI "a -.
ternsl injuries anu TX
william NJ p. Bowen IN her cop,..,
flalntin In her declaration saws .he a.
q tsiioress and floor lady. '"' -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
UNEXPLAINED ABSENCE.
Leads Surety Company to Begin E1amlna'
tlon Of Railroad Cashiers Books.

Chelsea, Mass, Sept. A.-The unexplain-
ed absence OF Frank f. Kicker. cashier
Of the Boston g. Maine railroad in this
place. has led George M Gregorson. agent
for the Guarantee Company OF North
America, which is Rickers surety, to be-
gin an examination OF Rckers accounts.
The general auditor OF the Boston &
Maine road has admitted that there are
evidences OF a shortage. Kicker who Is
20 years old. has been highly respected
here, where he has lived with his wife
and family for years He has been in
the employ OF the road since his boy
hood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
BANKERS IN CONVENTION.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4-The delegates to
the ninth annual convention OF the
Bankers association met in final session
today. William III. Smith of Phila-
delphia. representing the banking depart
ment OF Pennsylvania, delivered an ad-
dress on State Supervision He was
followed by former Comptroller Charles
q. Dawes OF Illinois on Proposed
Changes I'm Our Banking Laws"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
CITATION ORDERED.

Judge Johnson today in the case of
the Providence Brewing company against
Manuel l.. Almy, ordered citation to is
sue returnable tomorrow on plaintiffs
petition TO sell personal property at
tached.
Suit Is based on promissory notes and
the damages claimed are 1880.
George II. Brown is attorney for the
paintiff,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
CITY HALL NOTES.

According to the city hill records to-
day the Frank Oberle Co. has attached
the property OF Daniel McGillicuddy and
another for $500.
John Joseph O'Reilly. assistant super
intendent OF school janitors and Ellen Jo-
sephine McSherry. both OF this city have
filed their marriage intentions In the city
registrars office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

president OF the Team Drivers union. was
settled satisfactorily. and the union ex-
trfcated from It's difficulties.
On his trip 10 New Bedford he was ac-
companied by Mr.. Grace OF the local
union. making a short stop at Fall River.
While here Mr., Evans gave some instruc-
tions as TO the conduct OF the work or
the local From this city he returns TO
his home in Indianapolis. The orga MIA
ton which was In difficulties At New Bed
ford will be on firm footing In about
month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

At New York--Steamer Carpathia. from
Liverpool.
At Liverpool-Steamer Majestic, from
New York, 24th Aurania from New York
At Havre-Steamer la Touraine. from
New York
At New York-steamer Numedan, from
Glasgow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
CHILD INJURED.

Joseph vocci, 1s months old whose
parents reside at i22 Globe street was
run over by an ice cart near his home at
l:10 r. m. today His spine was injured
and he was otherwise severely hurt.