davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
JUDGMENT FOR $500.
In Favor Of Family Of Thomas McGurn,
Killed by GrIp Car on College Hill.

The widow and two minor children OF
Thomas McGurn. the man who was killed
on College Hill by a grip car. Sunday
evening, Sept. II. brought suit against the
Rhode Island company In the civil ses-
sion OF the sixth district court yesterday
morning.
a Judgment for 500 was obtained by
submission OF the defendant.
The plaintiffs wero Margaret McGurn,
widow Of Thomas McGurn, and John r.,
Agnes and Jennie McGurn, minors. chill
dren OF the deceased. In their declaration
they say that Thomas McGurn was in the
exercise OF due care, and that TIE coll
lsion occurred without any previous
knowledge, notice or warning 10 the de-
cedent . and the injuries 10 him.
resulting therefrom. were caused wholly
by the carelessness and negligence OF the
defendant corporation. It's agents and SER
wants. In the management and running
OF It's said cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
TECHNICAL CONTEMPT.
Jean B. Frechs,ts Had Not Needed Orders
Relative 10 Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Contempt OF cour.-under the bank
ruptcy law. the first instance OF that kind
IN this Jurisdiction was the cause Of a
herring before Judge Brown In the U. s.
district court, yesterday.
Jean B. Frechette OF Central Falls. who
had been IN the grocery business and
and been declared n bankrupt. had been
directed by Referee c. w. Barrows 20
file certain schedules and 60 appear be-
fore the FIRST meeting Of his creditors.
Frechette had given no attention either
TO the written notice or a personal call
made upon him by the United states mar
shal.
Freohette told Trustee IN Bankruptcy
NJ. w. Crane, yesterday. that he had de-
Ilvered all notices and papers TO- his
counsel Thomas W. Robinson and had
relied upon the latter's advice.
MIR Robinson said that that was true
whereupon Mr.. Crane expressed the view
that Mr.. Frechette had done no inten-
tional wrong
Judge Brown said that Frechette was
technically In contempt; but that he
would withhold sentence pending further
proceedings In the bankruptcy case. Ir
all probability Mr. Frechette Will obey the
further requirements Of the court and III
officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30

Ingersolrs white Plumed Knight"
speech almost brought about
He presided over the national Republ-
can convention OF 1880 in Chicago, and
was a delegate to the conventions OF 1891.
1858. 1892, 1896 and 1900
The constitutional questions that en-
gagged the attention OF the country in
1879. during the Belknap impeachment
proceedings and the disputed election OF
Rutherford y. Hayes, brought out Mr..
Hoar's talent. He was one Of the man
ayers on the part or the house OF rep
resentatives in the Belknap proceedings
and was a member OF the electoral com
mission"
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Boston Sept. 30.-News OF the passing
OF Senator George f. Hoas, although long
expected, was received with great regret
by all classes OF citizens. In politics he
had no enemies In this state and Demo-
Gratis were not behind the members OF his
own party in paying tribute TO his worth.
Soon after daylight the flags on the
state house were half-masted and later
similar tokens OF mourning were display
ed on city hall and other buildings
throughout the city.
Upon learning OF the death of Senator
Hoar Gov. John l.. Bates at once issued
the following proclamation:
To the citizens OF the commonwealth
OF Massachusetts,.
IL becomes my solemn duty to an
nounce the death OF our senior United
States senator, George Frisbie Hoar, who
died a / :35 a. m on this day at his home
in the city OF Worcester.
A great man has gone from us. He lived
and died In the service OF Massachusetts.
Five times he was commissioned by this
commonwealth to represent her in the
highest council chamber in the nation.
and under those commissions he served
, longer than any other man who has rep
resented this state.
The character OF that service may be
measured by the highest standards and II
will not be found wanting. 1t made him a
national figure for generation. BY great
abilities and unswerving rectitude he won
the respect OF the nation and established
| himself I'm the hearts OF his fellow men.
! They gladly honored him because they
believed in him.
DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE.
He was a scholar OF deep learning, ar
| orator OF impassioned power but above al
| a sincere man. wholly devoted TO con-
! science, hewing c'ose 10 the line. scornins
! the arts of the demagogue, not anxious to
/ please men, but to serve them; not seek
ing to be popular but determined TO be
| right.
/ Intensely conscious OF the loss our state
! has suffered. we find even In the hour OF
! extreme sorrow a great cause for gratih
cation in that the record OF his noble life
will ever remain 10 us as precious leg
acy.
In recognition Of his eminent services
Il seems fitting that the state department
/ be closed on the day OF his funeral tha
the flags throughout the commonwealth
be placed at half stan, and that our citi
zens by such other appropriate method'
as may suggest themselves. express thei
respect for his memory.
Given at the council chamber In Boston
this thirteenth day Of September. In tn
year OF our Lord. nineteen hundred ant
four
(Signed) JOHN L. BATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
REMARKED
after LONG
SEPARATION

The parsonage OF the State Street NJ.
E. church In Bristol was the scene OF
quiet wedding on Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. James Albert Garland OF New York
and Marie Tudor Garland OF Lawrence,
Mass. were made man and wife for a
second time after a legal separation OF
something over year The ceremony
was performed by Rev w. L. Wood. pas
tor OF the church and the witnesses were
T. Tudor and Henry Tudor.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Garland are well
known I'm Boston society and the news OF
the remarriage will undoubtedly create
quite stir around and about Beacon
street. The estrangement which culmin-
ated In divorce many months ago was
by many considered irreconcilable.
About n month ago the two met at
Nahant. Mass. Mrs. Garland's former
home. and the rumor gradually spread
that the differences OF the couple were
fast being settled.
The remarriage at Bristol IL a happy
justification OF that rumor. Mr. Garland
is wealthy retired business man OF
New York. while his wife ls the daush-
ter. OF Mr. ard Mrs Frederick Tudor.
prominent society folks OF Boston. A
second honeymoon is TO be passed q. Mr..
Garland's sumptuous steam yacht Bar
raconta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
54,973 teeth
PAINLESSLY
EXTRACTED

At this office during the past year by the
King Safe System Of Painless Dentistry.
In not a single case did the patient suffer
the slightest pain or discomfort. In not
single case did the gums fail TO heal
quickly and perfectly. When you have
your teeth extracted at DR.. Kings you
can wear your set almost at once-in-
stead OF waiting months after extraction,
as you must when you patronize the
ordinary doctor. Painless extraction
free when teeth are ordered.
We have hundreds OF testimonials from
pleased patients testifying 10 the Alb
solute Painlessness OF DIR. Kings methods
OF operating-The most delicate and SEN
sitive people can patronize DR.. King with
the most positive scientific. professional
assurance that they will not experience
the Slightest Pain in any operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30

The professor was watching a man who
was cleaning the brass globe of the nag
staff on top OF a skyscrapper.
We'll" he observed 'If were as near
heaven rs that I should feel dangerously
near the other placs."--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30

Hostess-Yop appear TO be In deep
thought, Tommy.
Tommy--Yes'm. Mamma told me IL you
asked me 20 have some cake ] was 20
say something. an I've been here so Ions
now forget what 10 was-New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
BELLS ANNOUNCE
DEATH Of Sen. H0AR


United States
had continued
early Tuesday
q the nome
attending physicians the senator's life weeks
hut such was the vitality
tb.v were surprised public
O ultm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30
DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, Of The King Dental Psrors,
23o Westminster Street. Providence, RI


Natura
thn nrnrar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30


DO 1T NOW Is DR. Kings advice II you
intend having dental work done. For
a short time longer the special dental
offer remains open.
NATURAL GUM" IS acknowledge by
the dental profession TO be wonderful
Improvement over the old artificial gum
II has always been easy TO recognize
artificial teeth I'm the mouth. but now,
by using Or. Kings Natural gum,
set OF teeth can be made by his method,
and only by his method that Will alb
solutely defy detection. ordinarily an
extra charge OF Five Dollars is made for
the Natural Gum" on the set. but for
short time no charge will be made. Come
az once.
purInq this offer all other dental work
Will be done at reduced rates.
People having trouble with their plates
moving or dropping should call and IN
quire about DR.. Kings Double SUCTION
Plate. Made especially for those who
have no natural suction in the roof OF the
mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-30

The Republicans are claiming credit fer
the irrigation measures passed in oon-
gress; but we feel that II IL time fer us
10 assert ourselves and quit being 40
burned modest. We have done more for
irrigation than any thousand msn In the
eountry.--Hsrdeman Free PrssA
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

THERE has been a good deal writ
ten in disparagement of the
knocker, but not nearly as much
as that despicable individual de-
serves. There is wide difference
between the man who expresses
disapproval of any scheme which
he BELIEVES to be dishonest or de-
trimental to the town or district,
and the Individual who disparages
a new enterprise because of his ig-
norance or narrow prejudice. There
are men who can never see any
merit in any enterprise that has
not been demonstrated. They are
always throwing cold water on
other peoples ventures, and max
ing extravdgant claims for the
propositions in which they are
personally interested. If you
cannot honestly commend a
new enterprise, started in good
faith, at least be man enough to
keep your mouth shut and give
those striving to better their own
condition and help the community
a chance.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
CHURCH MATTERS.

Presbyterian church services, Sun
day 1890 am. and 7:30 pm. Morning
theme: "Christ's Command to Men to
take he Narrow Road and to Aim for
the Narrow Gate"
Sabbath school promptly at 11:45.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. J. M. SwANDER, Pastor
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
Application for liquor
license.
State of Minnesota, ! %
CitY of ElY. oo

State OF minnesota, -
City of Ely.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the city coun-
ell of the city of Ely and filed i'm the office
of the city clerk praying for license to sell
intoxicating liquors for one year commence
ing February lst 1904 and ending February
End. 1905. and to the following named per-
sons to-wit:
THOMAS ]. CAMPBELL,
in the lower front room of the building stu
ated on lot l block IA in original plat of Ely.
Minnesota.
Said application will be beard and deter
mined by said city council. at the council
chambers in the city hall in said city county
and state, on Tuesday the End day of
February. 1904.
o Witness my hand and seal of said city this
18th day of January, 1904
L. j. WHITE,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

EvELETH is at present supplied
with two municipal courts. Judge
Vivian Prince, elected at the last
election as municipal judge has
trouble in getting the books and
accessories to the office. J. G. Nc
Gilvray who has held the position
since the inception of the town, is
a little 10th to let loose of his Of
fetal honors, and is hanging on
to affairs. Notwithstanding Judge
McGilvray's zeal to serve the dear
people, the dear people have spoken
against him and in justice to him
self and the aforementioned dear
people, in our opinion, it would be
a wise move on his part to quit.
Judge McGilvray has made an ex-
cellent man for Eveleth, and the
conciousness of a duty we'll done
should be sufficient, especially after
he was beaten by his fellow citizens.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

SOME sizzling is being noticed in
the local political pot and a few
more weeks will suffice TO bring it
to boil. While not much has been
said openly considerable work is
being done on the side.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

THIS great and glorious state of
Minnesota is the boss. Not being
content with taking the honors
for making butter, we have also
captured a prize on the shapes of
our products A Minnesota girl at
shape show" in New York last
week took second prize.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

BEMIDJI seems to have rather a
tough name. A young minister
from the Southern part of the
state who contemplated removal
to Bemidii wrote to the post
master asking if it was fit place
to bring his family. The post
master answered, 1T depends on
the family"
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

ACCORDING to our view, Mr..
Collins has just as much right to
seek the governorship of the best
state in the Union as has any
other citizen, therefore why all
this hulabaloo. Whether he will
be elected, or even nominated, re-
mains to be experienced.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

A newspaper dun has from time
immemorial been a source of an
noyance to many citizens. The
Princeton Union sent out Dunn
for governorship last week and
there are several who, are muchly
annoyed thereat.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

THE bucket shop firm of Ed
wards Wood & Company were found
guilty in municipal court in Du-
luth last week of making false re-
turns on the sale of fax for a
customer. By-the-way, was this
not the same firm who took the
cash of young Johnson now serving
a term in the reformatory for
speculating about $4,000 of the
Commercial Bank funds?
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

The anti-American fellows will
have considerable of task to de-
feat Roosevelt for president. The
nomination of governor for
Minnesota will be a snap compar-
ed to this, by asight.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

THE question naturally hops up
since Elijah the only or in
other words, ''Dowie the fake,
has announced that it was God S
wrath that killed the innocent
women and children at the
Iroquois theatre in Chicago, as to
whether God is criminal or not.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

FIRE recently destroyed one-half
of the New York stock exchange.
The old saying that water will not
burn is knocked in the head.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

The Warren Sheaf is now under
the editorial management of Ell
bert Bede, son of J. Adam Bede.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
Subscription So per Year.

Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
IDAHO SQUlRS.

Charles Jackes, aged 2G, Of Jackson
county, was killed while trying to
board moving train at Boise.
The Lewiston normal school won
the debate from the eastern Washing
ton normal debating team Saturday ev-
ening. The question discussed was:
Resolved, That railroad rates in the
United States Should be regulated by
government authority" Lewiston had
the negative.
Three persons plunged to their death
over the Shoshone falls of the Snake
river recently. They were Miss Marie
Willis, Samuel Graham and man
whose name is unknown.
c. H.. HURT, word S fair executive
commissioner, states that the fair man
agement added to Idaho's space in the
agricultural, horticultural and mining
buildings. The agricultural space is
increased from 900 TO $500 square
Ieet; horticultural, from LOO to 1000,
and mining from 1000 to 1900.
The controversy at Lewiston over
the sewer question has been brought
TO close by the council accepting the
job.
Report of the birth Of triplets in
the family of Lee Mathews Of the Cav.
eudish section is received. The chill
dren are two boys and a girl. Mother
and children are getting along nicely.
The children weighed at time of birth
five, six and seven pounds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathews are both young people,
Mrs. Mathews had one child before.
1t is stated that information has been
received in Weiser from President
Hall of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
railroad that work on the extension
of the road from Council, the present
terminus, to Meadows, will begin as
soon as the snow is off the ground
and will be extended from Meadows to
Big Creek, in the Thunder Mountain
mining district, as rapidly as possible.
Genesee young men are organizing
militia company to join the state
guard.
The work of dismantling the Bling.
hamton, New York, beet sugar factory.
which is to be removed to Blackfoot.
will be begun within few days. The
change has been made because it is
difficult to persuade the farmers there
to raise enough beets to succeessful'
ly operate the plant. The Idaho soil
and climate are well adapted to beet
culture, and farmers there are eager
to contract to raise enough to supply
the factory. Already 1000 acres have
been contracted for near Blackfoot,
more than ever contracted for within
radius of 100 miles from Bingham
ton.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

were named as the winners in the re-
cent school election at Missoula.
Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
heavy weight catch : as catch can
wrestler h rs arrived in Butte.
Richard X. Waring, grand comman-
der OF the knights Templals of Mon
tana officially visited Niles City COM
maudery, No. II, last Monday.
Louise, the 5-year old child of Johu
Stevens of Hamilton, was badly burned
recently and received injuries which
will probably distigure her for lite.
Lee Chatwood and Roy Ii. Willcvier
are in the county jail ut Billings
charged with horse stealing.
The Montana STATE band us we'll as
the Boston x Montana band, has re-
ceivrd an lulytatlUl 10 10 To the
words tar to Participate III the band
contest iii september.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
MONTANA NOTES.

A special from Miles City says fully
two thirds of the residences and busi-
ness portion of Miles City are sub
merged by the flood waters of Tongue
river.
]. A. Henley, an old time conductor
of the Northern Pacific and former
resident of Salt Lake, was crushed
beneath an overturned flatcar in a
moving train at Gold Creek, and died
a few minutes after the accident. Hen
ley was SO years of age and a native
of Indianapolis.
George l.. Wilson, an engineer in the
sevrice of .the Northern Pacific, sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull recently.
The supposition is that he was struck
in the head by mail crane.
The Northern Pacific company will
buiId a new round house and Car shops
in Helena.
March was the busiest month the
Great Falls library ever had.
There are .74S voters registered at
Great Falls against 1850 last year.
A book recently published is that of
Elma MacGibbon of Butte. entitled
81 leaves of Knowledge" 1t is record
of personal observations during Pc
riod of five years while the author
was engaged in travel through differ
ent parts of the United States.
Monday, election day, pasesd off
quietly throughout the state, there be.
ing no great amount of interest shown,
as in most of the towns only aldermen
were to be elected and party lines were
not strictly drawn in many instances.
In Butte the antitrust and labor par
ties combined and elected five alder
men. the socialists elected one and the
democrats elected two. In Andaconda
the election of four democrats and two
republicans for aldermen and the utter
defeat of the socialists was the result
of the election.
Mrs. L. J. Knapp and J. NJ. Smith
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
OREGON ITEMS.

u,i,., ,,,io, ,,ro,,o o,,t i, t,o tom
en,r az tho pn,n.e,s warehouse a
peudleton did $4,000 damage before
extiugujsbed
clo,,, Sricor . vaa, nIi d,,ghtor
Of c,ro.r nr,mtro,, r,nchor
nn u.awori ,.raaI, was Lrnwrad NV
f,I1;no INTO tho creek whiIa nj NAV
,r,or fro dave, wnr,, ot ,is now
ioL Tivis Moprnom n doIiveryma, n,
po,,,u,,on u.,e drou,oI in III, Ir,,.
,;1ta ,i,ar l., ~, ottor,rt to dri,a ocr,s.
,nn straor, frn,, tnn rorth sida nf tho
rirar
rrad y strore one of tho mos,
rrominort 1awvare of Oragon died
t.orv srddonlv in Portland of boar,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
NOTES ON THE WAR.
The Two Great Armies Will Soon be
Fighting.

ne Two STCdl SIII'CS WIN SOoi NC
Fighting.
The members of the graduating class
of the Oriental institute At Vladivo-
stok have volunteered to act as inter-
prefers in the Japanese, Korean and
Chinese for the army and navy service
At meeting of the Americans and
Japanese held recently at rokio in COM
msmoration of the 50th anniversary of
the signing of the Perry treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States, an
American war charity, called the Perry
memorial relief fund, was organized
with much enthusiasm.
For sinking merchantmen in Sungari
straits at the opening of the war S75,
900 has been distributed in prize money
to the crews of the four cruisers of
the Vldaivostok squadron.
Hiyun Yong I'm, who was at one
time inspector for the Korean railway
board and who has resi- led in Japan
for along time, has been appointed
Korean minister at Toxic.
Russians are declared to have over a
quarter of a mi lion men in Manchuria,
of who about 25 900 are used to guard
the railroads.
BY July 100000 more will have
been transported Tor Russian to the
front. Opposed to this army of Rus
slams are $4,000 Japanese, with 100,
900 more to sail from Japan MS soon as
the commissariat in Korea permits.
Makarot1's Port Arthur squadron
has captured IL japanese steamer,
aboard which are Whithead toIpedoes.
Toxic has allowed correspondents to
leave the capital and proceed to the
front. The correspondents do not know
their destination, but they expect an
engagement will soou occur on land.
General Tseng Chi, command ng the
Chinese troops III Manchuria, has not
flied the government that the Russians,
having sliced the arsenal at Kirin. be-
tween Hardin and Mukden, are using
tt to manufacture ammunition, which
they are turning out ceaselessly.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Meager details have arrived in LON
don of heavy fighting in Nigeria, Brit
ish West Africa and of II reverse sus-
tanned by the punitive expedition sent
against the Okpoto tribe, who i'll De-
cemer cut up British patrol. killing
two officers and 40 or 80 native troops.
In the recent fighting the Okpotos
fought their way into the midst of the
British square, and killed or wounded
many of the British.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Blllestem,

Tacoma-Unchange Bluestem,
SIC; club 75c.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 75c;
bluestem S1GS2c; valley, Sic.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
ATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

c,oics Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanees-Culings
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oreeon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-27
Brutal Murderer.

Denver May 81 Specialize Po-
lice bell eve that Joseph Burns. the
Young stationary engineer who muir
dered his wife. Lonnie last evening,
to be fiend incarnate. q monster
such as is not usually found even
among the most hardened wretches
who are brought to Justice by the po-
lice department. The manner of
killing his wife was brutal beyond
desci iption. Sometime yesterday af-
ternoon, Burns appeared at the little
home on south 9TH street He hogan
quarrel with his wife in which lie
began beating and kicking her. He
did not let MP until she had ceased to
breathe, and then tearing her rlothe s
and his off he laid down beside her
and was found there half hour later
by his mother. He was taken to the
police headquarters still in drunk en-
stupor. He did not seem remorse
stricken this morning and his only re-
greet seemed to be that he had made
fool of himself.