davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
Der y . itprp3e
93oibiuQton. 4. Mai.


Die 8erbanbIuuaen in benz pro3eB
eegen 3anes u. 2pner uno ieinen
g}effen 0arriIon 8. Barrett, peI6e
unter oer2lntjdqs iteben, ibre Stellung
ols geamte Der poit 81 8etriigerejen
benubt 3u 1aben. luuroen fortgeieBt.
3nner purbe, lpic aud geItern, in einsm
arant,nitubl mad Dem 0erihtslddl
e.bra6t Seine 5rdu lab neben ibm
un0 nobrenD tie fir feline BequemIi6s
teit iorqte, bieit Iie ibn iiber ben Sang
Der 0erbdroIunoen auf oem Gdufens
ben. Gr 1T ndmlif i6perboris. Die
2tuspabi Der Surp ndbm teine langs
3eit in 2tnipruf). Rdhoem Der Ois
ftritt5dnnaIt bic 2,ntlagepuntte be-
leuhtet. nabm Der 8ertheibiger Wor'
tbin9ton oas QBort unb ma6te in bee
tpeqten Wortcn duf bd8 bok 9lltsr ieis
mes 9lienten - 70 Sabre - aufmert'
fam, fiigte dber blu3u, baB er duf Wllts
lsib teinsn 2tnipruh erbebe. gBdbreno
,r auf bic ebrsnpont Yersdngenbeit
itines 9lient,n binpies, nsbtsn lid)
bic Wangen bes 2sBttrer nit 2brds
nsn. Ter erits 3eugt pdr Blain 10.
Clements, ptId)sr bic giiher uuo Do
tumenie oorleote, bic bem 8eDeismate'
rial eiupeyltibt murDen.
9Om Qrbeitsmortt.
Bolton, 4. Mai
gi,le tlenere 8dder 6abeu Iid nen
Horoerunaen 0er 6jebilien oeiu0t 10
bob bon nen 1900 @ebiili,n, melde
itreitttu, nab8u 400 uieoer 5ur Ars
5tit }uriitaete5tt iin0
&trnt8e alit 5rau.
p'ul Diuu 4 9ioi
Qfus Crfofitor, u}.nn. pira 6eri6s
tet. BAH &utiue $ Sau9er m Nlter
bon l02 .Sdbrea itnrb Bis u.nige
9aae Dor ihgem 1ooe mar tie ME
traut lspen.
z diffsna driAten.
.Feu Dott g. Diai
Do Tampier .Garpathia" BON Der
Gunaro Cine, bon 5rieit. Jiume etc.
nah ]lep gort. iUuroe heute Uloy9,
9.10 p:r prdbtInier Isieqrapbie poG
Rantudet q,u6tt6urm iignuliiiJt.
2lngetommen:
o5pitsrlaup". pon Gntperpen nc }
Q6i.aoelplii, puyte per ordbtIoier 2,s
leoraphie pom Rantude geutttburm
bsute Worqsn II lltr iendliiirt.
Qen gogt. 3. Qlai.
.Waterlauo" pcn Intucrpen; ,Anlss
rice" rca CencG.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
W} nm.
Nlnhnnen Sin. 80. 1 Dlai.

WllDQliep Oll0, Ru., y you,
Sn bem 0aule i6res gruoers 9arrr
9umes, sines Wai6injitsn i'm Dienits
Der U}oboneg Gitn Nater GOmpanp
fonb man bic geio. ~r II 519re al.
ten Gillian 6umes, nit bem GeEft
ouf benz SiifenfuBbooen liegenb. 0as
WGohen mar bur6 GAiiNe aus eineu
bOppeIldufigen @efpe5r, Gigent9um ei.
mes 5amiIiengli,bes, Qstootst Doroen
Gillian ipor Dor elmer Wohe NIT sbrsr
Ulutter bon 4bilabelpbia bierher &C.
tommen, nm ben CONNER bier 81 blsi'
ben.
CUR 3eit, ais bos 0erbreden began.
gen puroe, mar fs auein i'm 9auie.
Sbr 9ruoer mar dui Der Qumpitdtion,
ibre Uiutter arbeiiete i'm Gjarten, Der
ii6 cine Gtrede pom 6uuie entfernt
befinbet, uno bic 8inoer maren IN ter
G6ule. Dis 1rou Qumes BON lbrtr
2trbeit 6sjmfcbrie, fauo iie tire Tods
ter aIs Geifye ,3uti 9ugsln batter
bic Gcbre oes @tubea ollrhI0dert, aui
BEN bds u1olidlidjt Gino idB uuo 6os
Gtue6r laq auf rem Fubboper. Ias
ndujfte 6ous 1T 3lrei .qleien tntieynt
uno gismdno, ri6t tinmdi 5rdu on.
mes, 6ortc bic Shdiie geute. bic an
ter Gaaoitr1be lpo6n,n, ppaen tuu
na6 Der 3eit, am Del6e uermutbiia
Der Wpro le5Gngen murDe einenUlduE
In grobsr Gil, oorbeiqsben aeIeben ia
ben. Sine ueiierc Spur lpurbe biz
jeBt nidi 1eiuuben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06

tel, 2obat uno GeIo lpuroen ihnen fir
bie Reiie Qe9ebeu. Tie Saponer ers
tounten bic riidIidltspole 9ebanbluug
banteno an"
3uBluno bat Iif bereit crtIGrt, bic
bier iapanil6sn @eielihaiten ppm
Rptfen Hreu3 on3uertcuuen uno ibnen
jeoss mG9Iihe Gnt8e9entommen ju 5eis
gen.
Sientiin. A. 9}di
Der Friibere rulidbe0ieianote in So=
rea, 0err 3aplom, tebrte pon Mhtcln
bier6tr 3uriit. Er mar I'M nprjgeu
Nlonat mad Nluteen Qeaanoen. nm
bem StattboIter 4Ierejep sur Seite 81
iteben.
0eUt1dIdno.
@crlin, 5, Qlai.
Grpbes uno peinliheq Auiie4en ers
reot in peiien &reiIen oey &onturs hes
betarnten Qebemannes uno Sdbritdns
ten Roeu. oeTen @e3icbuu9en 3u her
S6auIpielerin Rita 2son oom a3eii-
ben3 lbeater" Stdot0eiprd9 narcn.
@oie 3unoer ioqcn, EotlI lei ourf Die
genaunte &iiuitIerin ruinirt porotn.
0aB bic 5a6lreiden Glaubi9er feinen
pienni9 er9aIten peroen. gilt ais 9ss
lpiB.
Berlin, 5. Mai,
Wabr6eit" bas 9u6nenlpert be5
ebemaliQen 1rainleutnont8 8ille. err
Iebte i'm Central 3beater bic Gritduf
fu6ruuQ. Das sablreidl erIhiener,
Qublitum nabm Die @oritelluu9 init
bonnernoem gpplaus duf. Nie 9lGts
ter aber 3erileiI6en bas Stiid ais cine
bilettantiIhe ShijIerarbeit uno dubern
iib au9 abipredeno iiber bic Auffjibs
runq.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
Don Der 2tusfsttun9.

Ter .gite duf oer 2tusitsuuu9,
ioeI6er tenn ,gliomop" oui oer Gbis
tdgoer 2lusnclluu9 sniiprtt piro
moGliderpeiie aud an Sounta9eu fir
bic geiufer Iuodng,h ian sine
tart, 8epsgung in pieisr Rihtung
maft ii6 gslieno. irosm man BON Der
8Orausiebuno ausqebt, oab osr pie
lsineu cigtntli6sn 1beiI oer 2tustels
lung bilbet uno ih. atnau genommcn
ni6t duf 6sn Qusitsuunqspiab btiu
ret. Die gusittaungsbsboroe bti9ofs
tiat Iih ouo.nbIidIid nit oi.ier Jtag.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
ntrdubtrber6oftet.
lfnner 1}ehr D N2r

Der Sherifi Gpttreu perbaftete orei
Briioer aerrina. bic perod6tie iirD.
bor einigen 1oQen bic 9ant ben Raper
dusgeraubt gu ba6en. Die gurIfen,
lpeIhe pcr3meiielten Diberitanb Ieiits.
ten, tonrien nur nit QroBsr U&iibe
iiberpdlti9t peroer syn ihrem geiis
fdnb man pieI Wsrtbpapiere. iiber be.
ren rehtmdbiqen Grpcr6 iit f6 ni6t
aus3upeiien bermo6ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
ieBes ieben tonnte. glruIUng elnls-
gen.
@erettet.
9lep 9)prt, 5. 9Rai.
@tutet

ItNib SlNttt ~ ~@tGis
Gey neutf6e 0ampfer ,Qrin3eiiin
Srene" nsl6er pon @enua, Reapel
uno Gibraltar bier anlGngte. brdht:
8 SdiifbyUnisc Der piterreic}jI6tn
9arte nu3arjii~ nit, peihe am 1.n}ai
in Der Yiitte oos G5eans aercttet purs
ben. 0as Saiif mar ron einem
fur6tblyen Sturm heimgeiuht uno in
ein gBrad reripan0eli moroen.
Gol9tefetnem @etfptet.
Gomoen q. s.. 5. Maj,
Sn Nootaurp 6eging Der 43 Sabre
olte Charles Cou8Ias oaour@ Se.bit-
moro, oaB er cine 0rfis Qauoanum
peri6ludte. Gr unb Iein GSreltno
Spbn 3ie9ler batten in peri6ieoeu,n
gBirtbidaften getrunten. Gjegen 9tbsno
peridludte 3iesler cine 0oiis &arbols
iGurs uub itarb in ben 9lrmen iei=
mes 5rtunoes. 0ieier gine nadl 6au=
ie uno beging ebenfalls Selbitmoro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06

Ioh eiaeal ,on9eu uno lhperen
Sample eatidieoen 1eute Die 5ubrer
oer 9jup 0bitc Repp1jttaner IN ejnem
Caucus 9e9cu bic Reacr uno bei4Ioi-
Zen, eire 9tihloiene Delegation nat
large" pon UeiBen nab Der gfdtipndls
Convention in Gbitogc gu Ienoen uno
bieieIbe fiir zen 4raroeEten 9tooieoelt
5u inltruiyeu.
Der Standardization 0enrp MtGaG
unb Der @ouperneur Q4armptb
tdmpfieu idper oafiir, oaB Elm Reger
Der Delegation onqeb0ren Ioue. oa eS
ihrer 2(nltbt nadl in ben 3lpsiielbaften
Stooteu einen 9iinitigen GinOrud i'm
Suterehe 3ooiepelts MAIDEN piiroe.
obtr Der @oriieBnbe 6rdnt ., Willis
ans betdmpfte oisie 2lnii9t auf oaS
entItieoenIte uno trat fir cine ppGle
ipeiBe Delegation Elm. Die Deleguten
iinb: QearI 0rigbt, s. 6. @drmotb.
QB. 5. gsbon uuo 9. 4. Sutbon, Die
@pnpention fano I'M Wiittdg itdit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06

Die ,,,loreitern" "-5eitun-
gen haben Sic 6eicbiette
pen Ga Greiic niebt muir
mitIctrciben ionecrn nit
machen tclfcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
H q Il b IN Q + B.
8uffaIo. q. q. 5. Nlai.

Q(us 2tneeIi;u, q. g., rirb beri6tet.
baB man in einem 6ormbauie nabt
g8eit 4Imono bic 2ei9en pes s5o6n
@an9oroer uro ieiner StiefI6reiter
SRI. 5arnbom fano. @dnsqroer BAIT,
eine augeIpunoe i'm Hiiden unb oas
D(dohen mar nit elmer fpiBgeinIiffe.
nen 6eile eritphen tporben. Va bag
9aus dusgepIiinoert ipar, tpiro ange.
nommsn, Dab Ginbre6er ben 0pppeI.
morb begin9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06

uno es beiBt. oaB iie otr GfferbaIting
beS sQitt" an Sonutdgen cine tutges
seulommenpe 0dltung beipabre.
Die offt3ieu, 9etdnnlmar5lng oes
9ehudcs Der 9lu8iieauug am @r0iI
nlng5tdos mur6e bsuie pon 0em 8rd=
Iioenten Tranti9 ptr0ffeatiidl: Der
GeIdmmtbeiua mar 1s7.7S2 INN RE
Ginndlme bttruQ $178,423. Der lIn.
terId)ieo Spiideu Dem G'eiammt 8eiual
uHo Der Eintri.is Suglme Iie9t al
Der 3d6I Der einqclaocuen @dite. 2lnge-
itellteu. &onmiiidy:n uuo Seamten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06
90 a rmer @m pfuno.
j. Ip 4 in bic 2uft.

9tVIU NOTI. lNIIO. .. Vol.
9rei 0}eilen n0roli6 ben bier fIog
cine 8ulDeriabrit Der nHortblpeitern
Bomber Company" in Die 2uft. Bier
Qrbeiter lpuroen get0otet, 3pei perleBt.
gti6t rpeni9cr pie 10000 gfuno qul=
Der erpIpbirten. Die pulpermuble
mar Elm leidter 6a9tpertbdu, Der in
elmer cine tal6e lReile lanoen Shall
tfludt ltdnb. Der Sdabeu oiirfte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-06

Die 9eIanqenen gein,teu burtl
eine oiflte Wleni6eamsn uno fubren
i61rf bepah; na6 ,yt'a'st ab. 4ui
ibrem 0eqe burn biz 5ioot beQeque
ten fe teiuerIei ieiuoie5s 5sH 9unbgss
bungsn. Te ruiiiitm Udlitdrs uno
Worirtbeb0roen ,r3,i1isr ibren bci,i
8. characterization. J.c5yunSsuita
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
LITTLE
PROGRESSION
POSTAL BILL

Washington, March 1s-The house was
In session little over three hours yester-
day, an early adjournment being taken
TO permit members TO make trip TO the
site OF the proposed jamestown exposi-
ton.
Although the postofrics appropriation
bill was under discussion the entire time.
only one page was completed today,
making II pages I'm all disposed OF. Sew
principal one being the insertion OF a new
paragraph in the bill providing for an
appropriation OF 500. 900 for unusual busi-
ness at third and ftirth-class postoffices
quired TO make public the remunera tons
or what allotments are to be made be-
fore rlis using any part OF thus amount and and
case OF the expenditure OF the 81 .oOo 600
for separating mails at third and fourth
class postoffices.
When the house met yesterday the
army appropriation bill was sent to con-
fere noe.
Mr., Littauer IN: Y) asked that the
house disagree 20 the senate amendments
10 the fortihcations bill and ask for
conference. A separate vote OF the house
on the senate amendment providing for
a submarine boat was demanded by Mr..
Mudd MD The bill was sent TO the
appropriations committee under the rule.
The titles OF Represe tn tves Lover.
Livernash and Gudger TO their seats were
confirmed by the committee on elections.
Consideration OF the Postoffice Appro-
priation bill for amendment was then re-
sumed
Mr.. Overstreet offered a new para
graph appropriating $4,000 for unusual
business accruing at third and fourth
class offices. To this MIR. Burleson TEX
offered an amendment providing that no
part OF the sum shall be used until the
postmaster general shall publish the regu-
lations governing the department under
which the allotments are made.
The Overstreet paragraph, together
with the Buleston amendment was agreed
TO with an additional proviso that the
postmaster general shall report to con-
gress prior TO Feb. !, 1905, the method
OF application OF this sum OF $500 900. and
the circumstances under which the ap-
preparation has been disbursed.
Mr.. williams made a point OF order
against the provision appropriating s90,-
600 per annum for the lease of a post
office building in New York city to be
erected over the tracks OF the New York
Central railroad,
The chairman sustained the point of
order and the provision went out OF the
bill.
At $50 O'Clock the house adjourned till
Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
SUBMARINE
BOAT SUNK
BY Liner

Portsmouth. March I9.-The submarine
boat A was run down by the steamer
Berwick Castle. from East London, South
Africa, or Nab Light yesterday after
noon and sank with all hands. including
Lieut.. Mansergh, Sub-Lieut. Churchill
and nine petty officers and seamen.
She was regarded az the best OF the
British submarine boats. She was OF $50
tons and was built by vickers. Sons &
Maxim In 1892. She was OF n new design,
superseding the Holland type.
Submarine boat manoeuvres have been
proceeding off the Isle OF Wight for
fortnight. The A 1 had shown certain de-
fects, especially I'm submerging and rising.
and was being retested this afternoon.
She was lying I'm seven fathoms OF wa
ter awaiting an incoming battieship with
the view TO torpedoing her. Lieut.. Man
sergh, commanding her. was an expert
enced handler OF submarine boats. Only
the periscope OF the A l was above water
when the Berwick Castle approached
bound for Portsmouth
APPARENTLY the periscope did not give a
view OF the steamer. which was on top OF
the submarine boat before the liners
crew saw her. but when the collision oc-
CURED they supposed that they had
struck a derelict torpedo and the Berwick
Castle was not stopped
Hours passed and the submarine boat
did not return, when a search was made
for her. She was found at the bottom I'm
diving trim. Everything was battened
down. and apparently no breach had been
made i'm the hull
IL is assumed that the boat was turned
over by tho Berwick Castle and that this
upset her gasoline tanks. the fumes from
which suffocated the crew. A search for
some OF the crew who might have possibly
escaped was going on last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19

f. church chair will be held tonight. Mrs.
Emma Mckenzie. the organfst. will con-
duet the choir. Special rehearsals OF the
Easter music are now held weekly.
Several consgnments OF coal have re-
Gently arrived for the Staples Coal COM
pany and a barge Is at present discharg-
ing a cargo OF anthracite at the COM
pany's wharf on Water street.
Town Sergeant George L. Drown has
placed scarlet fever card on the sunder-
land house ON Railroad avenue. as five
of his children are afflicted with that
disease. -
Mr.. Frank Bliss. son OF Mr.. Charles
Bliss. Is confined TO his home on Broad
street by a severe attack OF illness.
Mr.. Joseph Stanton suffered a severe
paraiytio shock and small hopes are given
by ths attending physician Tor his re-
oovery.
Mr.. Thomas Smith a popular young
man of the community, Is recovering
slowly from recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beytes OF Ply
mouth, Mass, have been the guests OF
Mr.. J. II. Lent for the past few days,
and yesterday they returned home.
The basketball teams OF tho Warren Ar
tiilery played two fast and interesting
games in Armory han last night A fair
ly good crowd OF adherents were present
10 watch the work OF the team. move
ment IN being made 10 secure the same
team that represented the company sew
eral years ago. and three of the old men,
bers have already signified their inten-
tons OF Joining the company again.
Warren lodge X. OF p. held business
and social session IN Odd Fellows hall
last evening.
Postmaster BENJAMIN v. Martin has
posted a list OF advertised letters for the
week ending March 18th, and they now
await claimants.
Rev. Joseph Il Hutchinson conducted
a special Lenten service I'm the 81. Marks
church yesterday afternoon at p. m.
large congregation was present, despite
the unfavorable weather conditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
IN SOCIETY

Mrs Ralph s. Hamilton gave iunch-
con OF u covers yesterday at her home
on George street. IL was a very charm
ing affair and was given in honor OF Mr.
Ralph Hamilton. Jr.'s fiancee, Miss
Florence Champlin.
Miss Alice Comstock left this city this
morning for ashington, where she will
visit her friend, Miss Alice Dunbar.
Mrs. Charles r.. Hawkes. gave n small
tea at her home. s. Jackson street, yes
terday afternoon. DIR. ana Mrs Hawkes.
are young married people who have
recently moved TO Providence from Port
land. Me
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. I.ise are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son last Sunday.
Thursday evening a small dance was
given az the Trocadero. under the man
agcment OF Mr.. Thomas Francis and
Mr. Henry NJ Sisslons. The patronesses
were tho following: Mrs stephen ".
SESSIONS. Mrs George Bartlett. Mrs Will
lin Carpenter. Mrs. Jessie Y Sweet.
There were about i0 Young people pres
snt and the dance was great success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
WANTED A
PROPER
FINISH

Philadelphia, March ts.-John Msccomb
locked his wife i'm a room in their home,
1907 George street. and tried TO kill her.
Her screams OF murder reached the
ears OF Policeman Clark, who broke In
the front door and knocked at the door OF
the room In which the life and deau
struggle was going on.
Jnasmuch as the only response to his
summons was three revolver shots and
more screams Clark ran TO a patrol box
and called for renforcements. Four more
patrolmen were sent to help him, and to-
gether they burst into the room.
Mrs MacComb dIshevelled and wild
from terror. broke past them and ran
downstairs, where she fell in faint She
had not been injured.
MacComb, as soon "a he saw the police
men. sashed his throat with a stilletto
and shot himself I'm the head, the bullet
lodged behind the right ear. He fell un-
conscious on the bed. but soon revived
and fought like demon.
II was aA the policemen could do TO
drag him into the street. He pleaded with
them TO knock out his brains with their
clubs or get an axe and finish him
proper" At st. Josephs hospital II was
necessary 10 put him into a straight
Jacket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
PAWTUCKET.

There was meeting at the Benedict
house last evening OF citizens interested
in the establishment OF n branch OF the
Benevolent order OF Elks t. r.. Dam
mers, district deputy grand exalted ruler
OF Rhode Island and officers OF Provi-
dence lodge were present. After some
discussion IL was voted to keep the char
ter list open until tomorrow Arrange
ments will be completed as soon as pos
sible for the establishment OF the local
branch. There are already 20 names on
the books. Grand Exalted Ruler J. II.
Tanning OF indianapolis. will be present
at the institution OF the lodge as will
officials OF the order from the big sur
rounding cities
G. Edgar Brooks saved the life OF
Margaret Rutherford. who's topped right
I'm front of train that was pulling into
the station from Providence at about
r. m, yesterday. Mrs. Rutherford was
az the station. and as n freight train
bound south passed along she attempted
10 cross tho tracks in the rear OF the
caboose. In passing 20 the north bound
track she stepped I'm front OF the engine
on the Providence train. y Mr.. Brooks
as soon as he saw the womans predica-
ment rushed across the first track
pushed the woman over the other track
and out OF danger So great was the
momentum that he was Obliged 10 fol-
low the woman. and his body cleared the
approaching engine by but a few inches
Ladies' auxiliary. Daughters Of the
Heather held leap year concert and
ball last evening in the Auditorium 4
very fine concert program was enjoyed
and Fays Belmont orchestra furnished
music for dancing. The affair was a
jolly success. Mrs. George Mckenzie
was chairman of the COMMITTEES OF ar
rangements
Rev. Thomas ". Chandler Will preach
az the First Methodist NJ T.. church.
tomorrow on The Pathos OF the Cross. -
Detective Henry arrested Arthur
Roberts yesterday for going TO Arnold's
stable and getting David Arnold's horse
on false representations. Roberts claimed
the horse ran away. Later the animal
was found at Haskln's stable. Ionsdale
Pawtucket Typographical union, No.
al2, held well attended business meet
ing last night. Willis H. Bussey was
elected secretary in place OF John y
Lennon. resigned.
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Major died last even
ing She was but 10 years OF axe. and
was most highly esteemed 10y large ctr
Gle OF friends.
John q Noolley. the noted Chicago
temperance orator. viii speak ar the
mems meeting OF the Y VI. C. A.. to-
morrow afternoon.
Rev william klrkby will preach his
farewell sermon nj the Thompson NJ. "
church tomorrow.
william Bailey. superintendent or tho
L. r. Darling FerfihznR company was
not "a well yesterday an on previous days
since he WIS assaulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
BRISTOL.
FunerrI Of Mr.. Munro-More
Scarlet Fever Fast Yacht
to Be BulIt-0ther Locals.

And again we are called to make men,
ton OF the death OF one OF the old native
Bristolians,. Mr.. Samuel N. 8. Munro. a
former resident OF Bristol. but who of
late years had resided in East Proyi-
| dence.
| For long time he had been "A suf-
ferer and went to the Rhode Island hospi-
tai, who're an operation was performed.
Mr.. Munro was born In Bristol, and was
the son OF the late Charles and Margaret
u. Munro. He leaves a son, Samuel Of
providence, and daughter. Mrs. Amy
Boston, OF East Providence. He was
q widower. Iie wife was a daughter OF
the late Daniel Slade OF this town. Fu-
neral services were held in East Provi-
yesterday 10 the residence OF his broth
er-in-law, Daniel Slade, on Bay View
avenue, where services were held. Burial
was at the North cemetery.
Mr.. Michael Cuniff. who has for long
tlne been In the employ OF a prominent
summer family here. has now associated
he has become the general messenger
CLARENCE and Helen osterberg and
George William Cooke were reported M
yesterday, The first two patients reside
on the corner OF Hope and Franklin
streets. The Cooke child resides on High
street
Mrs. Amanda Brown OF Rehoboth.
Mass. ia the guest OF her son. w. u. Il.
Brown, secretary OF the National India
Rubber company
The Herreshofr Manufacturing company
Dss received an order TO build q fne
steam yacht for NJ. G. Borden Of Shrews-
bury, y. Y. Tho yacht Is 60 have twin
screws and win be fast
Rev. j. Harvey Randall. formerly Y.
NJ 6. A. missionary TO Rangoon. Bur
mah. will officiate at the First Baptist
church here Sunday morning and even
ing.
The factory OF the National India Rub
her company will shut down on Satur-
day OF next week for the purpose OF max
ing the annual inventory
The King Philip company members are
working with energy 20 make the muster
which II 20 he held here on Meomrial day
under the auspices OF the company a
grand success. The committee appointed
10 arrange for the muster are as fol-
lows: Chairman William J. Ashton: sec
retaryS Robert Peterson; treasurer Amos
Trudeau: Moses Moore and William
H. Burke.
Specifications are out for the building ~
the Garfield residence at the Hopeworth.
Albert f. Sparks has removed his har-
ness shop 60 Bradford street
The school committee will meet on Mon
day evening next I'm the Byheld building.
----a-
Cold. headache. catsrrh, relieved In
10 minutes .-Rev. w. H. Main. pastor OF
the Baptist Emmanuel church. Buffalo.
gives strong testimony for and II a strong
believer I'm Or Aguews Catarrhal Powder
lie has tried many kinds ~ remedies
without avail "Aftcr using Dr. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder I was benefited at
once" are his words. It r. wonderful
remedy. one application relieves head
ache and cold Ia
sold BY w. ~. Meek, 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

The office of inspector Of milk for the
ensuing year will have 70 be fined at the
next meeting OF the board OF aldermen.
There is. little doubt that James j.
Kelly, the present incumbent, win be re-
elected.
1t may be a long time before the
Adams library is built and in operation.
The funds supposed to be available for
the library IL the screws were put on
tight enough. may never be obtained.
Litigation is costly, and men pushed to
the walls will protect themselves at any
cost If possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-19

USED LEG
FOR PILLOW

New York. March ia man who was
not exactly sure whether his name was
William Douglas or Douglas Callahan
was carried into the West Thirtieth
street station last night. and said his adj
ment was too much celebration" He
got tangled up when Jimmie" Barrett.
the doorman, who was taking him TO a
cell. Barrett pulled him this way and
that and finally pulled or the mans leg.
The man yelled so loud that Barrett
could not convince himself that the leg
was cork and insisted that an ambulance
be called.
The leg was officially found 10 be Of
cork by the ambulance surgeon. and Cal
lahhn, or Douglas. took II into his cell
with him az pillow for the nIght