davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
BRITAIN SOUNDS RUSSIA.
King Edward Would Offer Mediation
If Acceptable to Gar.

Paris, Feb. 23.-The Petit Paris
sienne,s London correspondent says
that during an interview preceding
the departure from Londnn for ST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Lessons Bitter Feeling.

Toxic, Feb 23.--The news of the es
cape from death of the crew of the
Nakonoura Maru was received at To
kio with satisfaction and perceptibly
lessons the feeling of bitterness to
wards the Russians on account Of the
sinking of the ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
scANDINAvlANs AID JAPs.

Society at NEW 7orR % SeHu MUSES.
to Seat of War.
New York, Feb. 23.-At mass
meeting of the Finnish-Scandinayia
Society OF Greater New York in the
rooms of the Clinton association it was
decided to send within three weeks a
corps of trained nurses to aid in the
field ambulance service of the Japan
ese army.
A hospital ship also will be purchas-
ed and sent to the seat Of war to aid
the Japanese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
TEMPORARY NEUTRALITY.
China May Yet Become involved in
War.

New York, Feb. 23.-An interview at.
tributed to the Chinese minister here
quotes that diplomat, says World
dispatch from Berlin, as having pro
claimed that China's neutrality is only
temporary; that no one, even the as.
tutest diplomats, can tell what change
a day will bring forth in China's atti.
lllde h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23

Iy tTaVefseu the canal Dound LOT the
Far East returned here during the day
and entered the canal on their way
to Port Said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
MEMS CLOTHING.

Yesterday we placed in stock large
part of our spring purchase, in men $
suits and rain coats. Natty, we'll
made suits, new plaids and stripes at
SO, SIS, SIS, $50, S22, S22.5o and
$23-
Rain coats, dark colored, broken
plaids, warranted rain proof, price $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
CARPETS.

We carry the only complete stock OF
carpets in Beltrami county. Grants,
.Ingrains, Nelvets, Administers, Stair
carpets, Mating, Rubber Mating,
Linoleum, Oil Cloth, Art Squares and
Rugs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
Jap Millionaire Offers to Sell Valuable
---- Museum

Ito AID THE WAR. FUND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
WALL PAPER.

The new 1904 patterns are now IN
stock. Good, common paper at 10 to
II cents a double roll. Gifts at %
cents to 40 cents a double roll. In
grains at So So cents double roll. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23
SHOES.

Our stock Of Douglas shoes for men,
Pingree and Seize, JSchWab shoes for
ladies; Little Giant and Shaft Pierce
shoes for children IS now complete.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23

In the decision the United States is
charged merely to supervise the car
rying out of the decision regarding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-23

The minister credits the Russians
with having barely 100000 troops in
Mannhlllia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
Grpluiiun nno eanif.

&ort$moutb o. 1G. 1e3.-
2IopO, 2Ioam & Sinpion'a bieiiac
ainocrpiitol. Con Fiitol) 3abrit
oobicr luuror 6cutc oltrH cine Grplo.
lion in cinen (riimnler6olrIen pcr.
ponOcIt. Inter ocn in Dem @cbGuoc
bei0oitigten WiGodcn brad cin Ga-
nif ans, lnO etIicbe ocrlelbcn, melhc
Den 9Iuagnng ms 6rcic olrA Die
oli9brc6cnoen Glnnuncn nbgeidnit.
ten lobcn, iprolt8cu aus Oen6enltern.
Giiic @bipp3 aus Rom, O., fam Od.
bel lm'o Seben mo on 20 on0crc
,Q}Gohell mllrocu mebr ooer meuigcr
ihmer Uerlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
BnrHer 5tnte
5auin9s Bank,
6aDette.etrahe NM Gart,9lucuur.
Nncurporirt 1871


SaS 0treilorium oicler Nonl 6Nt cine Grtrn'
GmDruoc bon eiu6ais Brp5ent rni Que @clrdac
crtIdrt Die mGbrcRo nee aaBcu ,Sabrc9 1904
ais Nepoiiteu OcrbIeibtu Stcie Grnu Sipibenbc,
in %crbnbmA nit ben requiem 3iuiru. cr9es
ben Orc umO eiuGalb gruieut, Die am uuO nu6
ocm .. Sunuar 1908 nui ieocS Gnulu nuigc.
ihriebcn mo in oeu NepoiilenNu6crn clngctras
gen rueroen. StautS uno SmotSfeucrn mcrocu
bon Der NGnf bc|abli C34i,52 81. .GGhJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
Af6nta,
3rorr6ttts.

Die foIten ourh0riuqcnocn 8in.
tcrsStitrme mirteu 10 ucrnihtenO auf
oaS menibIi6e 2e6cn cin, ais irden0
cine Der ihredIi6en cpioemiiden
&rantbeiten, oeren critics Gribeincn
in elmer @cgcn0 Dem Screen oc5
9raOiten Sdreden ciniagt. Ia fol.
teS g9ettcr inn g9inter unuerluei0lid,
it, 10 uerlriu6t eS menig llnru6c, ob.
uobI ole i6dolihen @niliiiie auf Die
8elnoDeit ser grpa0ienen i6lim.
mer iinh, alS oieienigen Der 6eiBeIten
Sailon ocS SSabrcS. 9enft nud ii6er
Ole oiclen SoOeSidQe, Oie iich t6gli6
ereiqnCn bel 2eltten bon ro6litcr
Gonititlltion Die gero0e3u 0et6otct
merOcn bon ser Seube, 8neumoniu,
tnoem lie Iib einen eiiiuen Sturm
ou2leBelt. G5 lit iuoblbefannt, 0uB
&lnaeneutiIuolna, &oniilitiS, mlns
Der SalS, Gnt5iin0umg Der 2uftr5b.
ren W}ogen-Gnt5iinolmg. Gnt}iin-
Dung Der SluQen II. !. NJ, iebr qei1br.
lide &rantbeiten lino, unO mn 0us
Sebcn cineS Entienteu 3u retten, lit
eS BON Der ar0Bten g9idtiqfeit, ocn.
IcIbcn in Ocu criten Staoicn @in6olt
5lt acbictcn, 0n iie in 0en ipGtcrer
StoOien Der @eididlidfeit ser tiid.
tighten 9lcr5te ipotten, iuG6rcnO Iie in
lbrenI 9lnfnngS Stooilnt prompt
lmo Iei6t Olrb 9foOpouS Geaop 9}c.
Iiet turirt merocn. SSn ieOer 6arnilia
loIlte oteIe lmldldBbdre ipc3ifii6c Wfr.
o3l1 tilr ollie Sranfbeiten, Oic Gnt.
5ltrolngen berlriocben, ItetS an
@ono iein. Die Soften ino ie6r oc.
ring, ltnO man iport 5lpnn3igfudl Sen
9etra8 an Qoftor- lmO 2Ippt6efcr.
HCHnltuaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
Sncupurirt 1854.
Gcntrnl Spnrbnuf Uun Baltimore.

GVrt''I opm m2 'ySsgT 5e,enHcr i@6I
Die idbrlioben 3inen uuu Oret 9rDSrut, oeu
Sepoitioren am I. SunuHr 1905 iduiq. mcrheu
nn iencm Gda ieoenf Guuiu crcoiirt mn am
uno uam Sientna 0er g. &uutur 1908 in bic
Gntttnaobildcr Der ScpoiitOreu cin2ctruGeu
meroeu
slualSs mo Staottucru ucrncu non Der
Nnnt be3nbt
0epoiien pom funiBia Gtuts uno onriibCr
tdgid bon 10 lbr SurHlittuNo bis 3 llbr Rad
mttnue cnlqcaen aeroumet PIN SdmitdReH
bon 10 llbr &urmitaRo bis llbr NNhmittuNo.
TObcrt u. Surinn
GritoCui
SBumaa q. Butts
ShnUnleltcr,
tSSl21I;lQ2i2 G,2sb1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
TcrlOr icinc Stimmc.

Dor jluct Mouoteu mur0c Nr. IS.
s.. @cctc rueldcr in 9tr. 1914. Dit
Homboro StruBC, cine Hirtbihait
bctrcibt 10 ihImmc pom 9toicn. lm0
3oI9 Sotorrb bcfdllcu OuB cr Ocn
@cbrolh icincr Stimmc ucrlor. Die
9rontbcit botte i'm ieit puci ,$obrct
geploat mo c8 mar ihuicria iiir
lbn jlt prcdcn pdhrcno sic 9ttb.
mm8oorgonc ocrort oiiijirt morcL
ooB cr ctn Erltidungagcnl6l bate,
pejcll mcnl or iih binleatc. g3ad
clncr }luemonatIihcu 9chun0(lnu
0urd) 0r. 3urtlep uon 9n 31t,
9IorO Eoco StraBc, Oen Spe}ialiiten
titr Cbren., Roien uno Sal9frunf.
bciten iano S1r. Ncefc uollitGnOiac
ScllmN ln0 hat ocll olmh 0uS 2ei.
oen perirladtcn GcrIrIt al @4uidbt
jlrild aclponnen Gr lit hcutc elm
2IbbIIo Scr @cnmObeit. lr. Nart,
lens @cbonohlng auer SeiOcn Der
}ltbnmng9organc lit itcta criola.
reid. (352-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
SsnnOerbare S,iilie bel ela6ma.

23 Sauuur 1904
@erren &aomab & Go, 55 Sim, Strabe.
gIerus9orfGib
&eriDe 9errenl Seit Sabren babe i'd On
gllDma mn Sronhttt5 aeittcu. 8pr eincr gsucbe
ialliic I'D cine Slai6e bon 9iaopoO'5 Rcabb Re,
ud mo Oabe le6en gf6fn6 bor bem eshIntcn.
acben cineu IbeeI5ffet Uou in g8aiicr oenonmer
9te Htnoerung, Die i'd Bemerft ba6e. ft ,plrtlprr.
bar 2nis @drmite eHpfeblc Id y. R. R.
IbhlngsbDn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17

&a6ma0 6 O., geusgori SD babe mcine
atnotr gegen 9ip6t6eria uuo e6arInbsSteber
Gebitvt in0em i'd tbncu 2prc Weojin gc0e6ru
babe.
Sbre 81 9uuf Ocrbili6tctc
WErs. 3. g. &tttcuboufe,
1919 Bari sl0enue. Um5catine. Sopd
GS 9iebt gtidtS in Der lSelt. ouS shmcrien
unl'roriidcn ODER Dem 5ortibritt BON aranib,i,
ten 70 idncu GHbat gebieten miro. ais Rubs
an ReaoD Reltet IS rrirt uno uers
bhtct pufen. @rrdlhIngen. punoen Gals, IN,
tIuen3a, 8neumouid, HGeuuutismlS, gseuruInia.
Nopii6merh 3dbufdmcr}. 9itbmd, etGemnotb.
IS Inrrt ieocn Sbmer5, ieoe Seritau6ung ooer
Anell6ung am Ganjcn men(blcben a1rper.
&ahWaD's &caOD &clici
Bon 9lpotgefern oerfouft.
Sr. GaoiunD & Su.,
% Glms Ctr, H..@.
o., 6rdGt 6men stpotbcter pegen Jaomubs
Ilnnua6 oocr idbidt ouHd6 f2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
Serbiitet Tipbtbcria {!

6 b ;. 8. 9tGItugs.
2IG lppftstT ctrrf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17
Baltimore, Nn, samfa9, ben II, 9e3em6er 1904

Bette cmpor; ocic cmpiiua inn ou
Ginaong sum- Corridor uuO rcidt
inn Die 0ono
Nit ticf crrcQtcr Stiumc iog,c
@cduith: yGrou GboOmif. Sic bnbcn
MIDI ruinirt obcr irb fam ooh nidlt
aloubcu Oo6 Sic cine @etriiqcrid
iinO. r$d bin nit mciucm IeBtcn
Touar }lt &bncu Qcitonocu II. glottbc
Jest 0oB Sic 9I0c2 ibcr umicr &er.
h0IhuB bctomt uuCbCn ioutcu." " -
Trou Gha0luit uuhuortctc bicraur
tcin 9&ort. lmO ibrc N(icucu ucrric.
tben tcJnc4mcAa cin Gutgcgcufome
men io ais @cmujtb lie iroQtc p0
rlmI lie ibrc 9Inu0Itc 10 oit Gnocrc.
onmortctc lie tjjhl; ,QIlul ih babe
nlcinc oru0r 0crijjr." Gomit fun
Die Qdn5lidl criolNloic lIutcrrcolnQ
sum- ShhlB
WcItcrn 9|ohmitIoQ mr0c inn
Common EIco3 @crihtc non Der
uSouiuqa Gcpoijt, @oufiuQ x Iruu
60" in GlUrio :, pclhc }ruci l}u
ten non $4,000 luO $4,000 QcQuu
Trou Gbuomif cjnQcfloqt bot ctu
@club Inn Grncnnm0 cinc3 WcItr.
rem 9}ohloBpcnuoltcr5 cin1crciht
Nrou Ghoouit Bat ais ibrcn }lu
mott Dor 0cn Nlmoc9dcricbt !. Y
0uplcu cincn Scr bcfoultciteu Sri
miuolumu0ltc in GlCpclauo. cnQaQirt,
mdbrcno SbcIoon :. acrrlriib Die.
lem bciitcbeu miro. acrruiib ioQt
0uriIbcr: oG3 lit icbr itbpcr. III nil
icrL mas man om &citcu iiir 6rou
G6oomid tblu iou. @ulo ioQt jic
Nc3, boIo ienc3 iibcr Oic Qlcihc Sra.
0e. Sd feme fcincn GoQ, 100 cS fir
9lnuGItc 10 ihlpcr mar, bel i6Hcu
@licntcn 5lr Gjeb0r }ll fonnncn."
Fro5cBcrit i'm Gcbruor.
= g I Il Il Il D. - 10 Ne5gll'oet'
@obrlhciuIi6 lit ooB Der Ero}eB
"V"VI Nro" eoo''o.u III Sll''oVH
"V'lW' ''u' po' oe''! "eorl'or- SttI'''''
oe'oo"oe'' 'oeroV' 'olto' "'ot8t'l
ooet ui'W )" Hl'lo''8 "uulliet SSpue
'o'to o'e 3l8eilo0le '''l "'f!Wt oor'
We, "V'' 'pttor'L oo'I'' ltr ot.I o'V TT
pup'''vl' HH''oacu .p''' lWHtp'H opVt
lllWl !Wi'lola P'o'o't'' LOB l'V ''W
'o''''''8 ptte''''ci' 'oIro' 7p''o 'ol'H'
V'!u"' ''i' = ,"'Lt ",HouN,I "'2 5''h'
lp"lv't' Ffo5rB o,c o,c "o0C OCT '''t9'
l"oI' oVI'll''''I H''o po'' "Cl'VlI' 'o'Fo
uo''I, o'V 0Fo8' ui' llV orru'''re'V'l Gu
IW r"'"'' "''l''''"'' '"''' 'o''
''''p''
%ortllbrun9 am VI nntog.
G GlcpcIono, o. 16. Ne5enbcr
Gic Nnnoc9heborocn boben 0le
Nblidt Erol Gbnopld an @runo
Der gcgen lte erbobenen Nnflo0cn am
nddlten V}ontoa I'M Gtltritt99eridt
porIilbrcn 81 lollen. Sic iou Iornlca |
pIololrcL mo moGliAcrmene mcrocn
1leldBcltla olc beIoen V}ltonaetIu9 |
ten, 9onfpr0iocnt @eduitb u1o aoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-17

fam Gin ledes ShiiflPin ocm llnterRnnaC nht
cniaebeit Qeitige SHrme bleiben Hicbt luHge
aus. llno nlir oer A1rper lam iie hbcroauerH
Der nit reinem 9llu. nouPr @elunObett ouGegeu
gelctt it, Sertreibt Die iblimmcn SUIpeH Oct
Beroanungsh6ruHgeit bic Nidgeu. Gebcn lIHo
Nlerenlei0eil. idbon i'm detne reiuigt @uer Eiut
bon }eii 81 }eit uub perichuiit Dem Norper nit
nbtbiqe @efunobeit Sic belfen iiets lino ina
oen oob babel Itie oenn Tie euthalten MIR bell
iruitge RflGn3eniiiie uno ieine metduifben
Ietniiie pie Euedlil6er uoer gtntmuu 25
Gents. stae 2tpoibefcu. (SiSoS I&S)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
MORTGAGES SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

VIII be sold at public auction Wednes.
day. December i4th. a. ID. 1904, at IL
o'clock Noon on the premises by virtue
of the power OF sale contained In tnat
deed of mortgage made and executed by
Michael Mccormick OF the City OF Provi-
dence dated the 4th day Of September,
A ID 1909. and recorded in Book number
SS Page $50. OF the records OF personal
property mortgages In said Providence,
the conditions OF said deed OF mortgage
having been broken; the following
articles OF personal property In store
situated at 22l Richmond Street In SAID
City OF Providence. to wit:
All the fixtures and furniture in said
store and personal property OF every kind
and nature. including bar, back-bar Ma
tional cash register used In said store IN
the retail liquor and cigar business. to.
gether with all the stock IN trade In said
store, or that may hereafter from time
To- time I've placed in said store, together
with all such or additional fixtures and
furniture or other personal property
hereaft fter placed In said store, either in
addition TO or 10 replace any OF the above
enumerated property
By order OF the Mortgage. who here
by gives notice OF It's intention TO bid at
said sale or any postponement or ad-
journment thereof. -
j. J. McGOVERN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
4O2 Industrial Trust Building, Providence,
Y. l., December 7th. 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
SENTENCED
BY BOY OF
SIX YEARS

Chicago, Dec. with his chubby hands
clasred together, and his childish face
wearing an expression OF grave respon-
eibility. Ellsworth Rumes. six years old.
sat as a Judge OF the criminal court and
passed sentence upon the case OF Ivers
Nelson, who had robbed him OF money
given to him by his mother TO buy
school books
'Supposing that you are the Judge In
this case. my little friend. tell us what
you think OF Nelson" said Judge Nc
Even, placing Ellsworth on the bench.
you are now the Judge Tell us what
we should do with Nelson"
He ought 10 be sent TO jail because he
stole 81 from me-" How long would you
keep him in jail?" asked the court Two
years" the boy cried
II am afraid the court is inclined to be
severe" suggested counsel OF the accused.
"and in behalf OF my client | desire 10
plead for lenency."
The word lenlency was evidently too
much for the Judge and he made no
answer Judge McEwen explained the
meaning or the word and the Judge"
agreed 20 reduce the sentence TO three
weeks N jail. The order OF the court"
was duly entered and the prisoner will
serve out the sentence imposed by the
youthful Judge"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
DROWNED
WATERBUG
IN EAR

New York, Dec. 9-Edward Lowery. a
tinsmith, 3S years old. OF No. 272 Met
ropolitan avenue. Brooklyn. had an expe-
rience- Wednesday black water
bug that he will not soon forget.
Lowery was awakened about 6 a. m.
by an irritation in his right ear. He
put his hand to his ear and felt something
crawling
II was the waterbug He did every
thing TO get the insect out, but was un-
successful. The insect was playing havoc
with Lowerys eardrum. and he went
around his departments like a demented
person.
His wife tried TO get at the waterbug
with hairpins and scissors, but failed.
Finally Lowery dashed out Of his house
and ran as fast as his legs could carry
him to the Eastern District hospital.
He begged House Surgeon Glynn TO re-
lieve him OF his agony. He carried on
30 much that the doctor began TO think
Lowery was crazy. II took half a dozen
surgeons and orderlies TO hold the man
while the house surgeon attempted TO ex-
tract the insect.
DR.. Glynn inserted instruments in
Lowery's ear. but failed TO dislodge the
waterbug. Then the surgeon poured
warm water into the suffering mans ear,
and in this manner drowned the insect
With another instrument the surgeon
then managed 10 get the dead bug out
OF the ear. While the surgeon was at
work Lowery lost consciousness When
he~was revived IL was fully an hour be-
fore he recovered his composure suf-
fSlently TO go home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
$5O0,000
PLANT TO
Be ERECTED

At last evenings meeting OF Woon-
socket common council a petition OF un-
usual Industrial Importance was present
ed Charles Tiberghien and Jean Tiber-
ghien, members OF the firm Of Charles
Tiberghien & Brother. Of Tourcoing.
France. petitloned the council for exemp-
ton from taxes for 10 years.
In their petition they state their inten-
ton Of ere TIM IN WoOusuckCt 100000
rlant for the manufacture Of hne wors-
,eda for womeus wear, provided the de
sired exemption rs granted.
the petition as received and referred
10 the Joint committee on finance reads as
follows:
'oTo the city Council of the City OF
WOonsoCket.
"Gentiemen-The undersigned petition
ers. Charles Tiberghien and Jean riber-
ghlen, members of the firm OF Charles
Tiberghien 4 Brother. Tourcoing. France.
would respectfully represent:
THAT they are considering the advis-
ability OF establishing new inc lstry In
the city OF Woonsocket viz: manufac-
ture Of fine worsteds for women's wear;
that IL Is their intention at all events 10
establish such a manufacture I'm the
United states and 10 Invest for that pur-
pose AZ the start "A sum of not less than
1900 900 which sum Will probably be In
creas sed by an equal amount within two
years after the works are In operation.
And the said petitioners further repre-
sent that in case the city Of Woongocket
will pledge itself to exempt from taxa
ton for period Of 10 years whatever
property the said petitioners may hold
for the purposes Aforesaid In said city
of Woonsockot. the said petitioners In
tend TO erect. I'm said city. within one
year after such exemption has heen
promised mandatory OF the kind
aforesaid. with the capital above men
toned And they accordingly pray that
such exemption be agreed upon and
pronised by the city OF Woonsocket at as
early a date as may be practicable.
(Sgned) -
CHARLES TIBERGHIEN AND BRO
THEIR" .
"By their attorney in fact, HENRY
DCRSIN."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
MAID TOLD
MISTRESS
SECRETS

New York, Dec. e.-Champagne, beer,
kisses. hugs ana cab rides I'm this and
half dozen other cities figure promi-
nently in the testimony given before
Justice Levintritt and a jury IN Part ii.
OF the supreme court at the second hear
ing OF the suit for absolute divorce
brought by Col James A. Jewell against
Caroline L. Jewell.
Col Jewell is a relative OF exPresl-
dent Grover Cleveland and was for
merly a member OF the United States
board OF general appraisers. but was
forced by Secretary OF the Treasury
owing TO the notoriety attached 10 his
divorce suit
The Jewels at the time OF their sep
aration, In the autumn OF 1902, were liv-
ing at 4o2 West One Hundred and Forty
fourth street. In his complaint Col. jew
ell names six correspondents, among them
Judge Francis Beckford. OF Laconia. "
H.. and Carroll e. Geran. stock broker.
naming Correspondents Alice Fergu,
son, a maid formerly In the Jewell
household; Josephine Strong. CLERK In
Allen. "a nurse. Col. Jewelrs suit was
brought TO trial last spring, while the
defendant was in sanitarium. This
action was reversed In the appellate
division and new trial ordered.
TEN YEARS ESCAPADES.
Mrs. Jewell well preserved woman
Of middle age, alternated between con-
temptuous laughter and copious tears
while Alice Ferguson, the maid, enumer-
ated on the witness stand the visits or
the various correspondents to the Jewell
home in the absence of the head OF the
house Miss Ferguson's testimony COW
cred almost the entire ten years OF her
service In the Jewell home.
With little hesitation the maid told how
she used 10 20 with Mrs. Jewell To the
office OF Judge Beckford I'm Daconia. she
would wait In the old judges ante-room,
che said, while her mistress interviewed
the Judge for an hour In his inner sane
tum. She said that afterWard Mrs.
Jewell would make her her mother con-
lessor
The chambermaid also related IN great
detail how Mrs. Jewell had told OF hav-
ing met Broker Geran I'm an Atlantic city
hotel and had pushed him into a vacant
room as he was leaving the hotel after
a call and had gone In behind him.
"In 1893 Mrs Jewell told me-" said
the maid. that when she was In Mrs.
Chapmans boarding house. after the
family had gone 10 bed, she and Bert
Chapman used 10 drink beer tegether.'
Under cross-examination the maid ad-
mitted that she had left the Jewell home
on the same day that Col. Jewell had
left IT, She is now living with another
witness in the suit, and said she ex-
pected Col. Jewell 10 settle the bill.
The maid admitted that she had ac-
companied Col Jewell alone 10 Boston,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City as nurse
10 look after him, and "at the orders OF
Mrs Jewell" she added quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
MORTGAGES SALE
Thursday, Dec. IS, 1904

AT 12 o'clock noon on the premises. ass
Irnion Avenue. Providence, r. l., one
family house. nine rooms, rental 1890 per
month. lot 4OxS0. will be sold at Public
Auction on the premises. Thursday De
camber 18Th, 1904. at IL o'clock noon. by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained
,n that Mortgage Deed made by Fred
arick E Matteson. dated the 9Th day OF
May A d 1904. and recorded I'm the Of
sca Of the Recorder OF Deeds In the CITY
nS providence, In the State OF Rhode ISL
and i'm Real Estate Mortgage Book o.
o.5 q, mage No &S. the conditions OF said
nIortqage Deed having been broken.
That certain lot OF land with ali the
t,,provements thereon. situated on the
rnrtherly side OF Union Avenue, late in
tSa ToWn of Johnston. now i'm said CITY
80 providence. laid out and designated n .
10, number ten O0) on that plat entitled
,sSouth Olneyville Plat OF Cottage Lots
No , by John Howe. July 2 1885" which
Ia Mat Is recorded In said Johnston on
lard No as. Being the same premises
conveyed 20 said mortgagor by deed dated
Nav s. 1904. reference TO said deed being
hereby made.
pv order OF the Executor OF tho Estate
~, George w B. Bourn Mortgagee, who
hereby gives notice OF his intention 20 bid
M said sale or any adjontment or post
ponement thereof.
Providence v. T.. November o. 1904
q l.. 4 ". j. GROSS. Managers of Es-
tates Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

TO LET-TENEMENT. FOUR ROOMS.
all improvements. % Newton street
nN-2w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

-GRqSS-AAp- II
HURLEY, Auctioneers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

FOR SALE-ON BROAD STREET
near Summer street. two-family house. IA
rooms. improvements, steam, open hre-
places. large amount may remain on
mortgage Price $4,000. c.. l.. II. j.
GROSS Managers OF Estates. Union
Trusu Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

TO LET-S-RoOM COTTAGE WITH
private wharf. at Oakland Beach. Rent
500. Address ]. II Woodbridge Oakland
Beach. or e. Exchange place. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

FOR sALE-ON CORINTH STREET.
new eight-room cottage, all Improve
l.. & III. ]. GROSS. Managers OF Estates.
Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1c. per word first insertion; re. repeat /;
lwk. &c. per word; 2wks. &C. per word;
Swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

lc. per word first insertion, nc. repeat
swks. 7c. per word: limo Sc. per word.
TO LET-3o-R . q M APARr-iEht Z
house electric lighted. fitted with
three bath rooms. and arranged for three
or four families. at Oakland Beach. AZ
dress J. H. Woodbridge. Oakland Beach
Or ~ kxohsngs place.
TO LET-TENEMENT, 8 ROOMS IN
good order; 81 per month. Call ROBERT
MUIR, IS Elm street. d5-1w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

IN EDGEwOOD. A FAMILY HOUSE
OF u rooms for $305O. ISAAC l.. GOFF'
CO, III Westminster street.