davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

Edmund B.. Garrison. father Of. w.
y. Garrison. OF. this County, died OF
his home in Greenviile County on
Thursday, 7th inst, aged "a years. Mr..
Garrison was n native OF Qreenville
County and spent his liTe AS n farmer.
OF which vocation he made success.
He was q veteran of the Confederate
member .of the Baptist Church. Five
sons 8nnd Eve daughters are left to
cherish his memory.
nIr. James Bowen, "a native Of
Brnshy Greek Township. Anderson
County, is visiting relatives and
friends In this section. Mr.. Bowen
now lives in the pan handle section of
Texas and is much pleased with that
country He has been Rone from this
country thirty-three years, and this ia
his tirstvisft back to his native heath
Isilce he left 1t. He was a. gallant
sCOnfede derate sOldier. He was pii0t down
in the, bpttle Of Gaines Mill just before
his canraae, Capt. b. e. johnson, re-
OF his right arm Easley Progress.
sS Next Tuesday, 10Th inst. the cornel
Stone OF the nav agricultural building
| of Clemson College will be laid with
MaseGfc h0nOrs, Hon. John Z. Bellen-
tgers grand master, officiating. 1t il al
30 announced that Clemson. Masonic
Eayening OF January 18th by the Grand
Master. On the evening OF January
10Th there will be q special communi.
! cation Of Clemson Lodge, tho Grand
Master confeTring tho Master Mason'e
ldagree nm f0nr candi dates. The mem
bers of the Craft are fraternalIyS inyi.
d tsd 70 attend Son ail, these occasions
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United states Land Ohsoe. Los Angeles, Cal.
 April 1Oth. tpa. -
 Notice is hereby given that MAY c0NLEY of Rediands, Cal, assignee of Walter Hender- shOft, has filed notice of intention Co make proof on her deaert.iand claim No. zoo, for the North Half of Sec. B. Tp. i6 s. R. i6 E, z. B. B. 4 M.. before Register and Receiver at Los An geics, Cal. on Tuesday, the 7th day of June tg4.
 She nanies the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reciz of said land:
 Walter <. Coaiey of Rediands. Cal; W. r. Hoif of Rsdlands, Cal; r. N. Chaplin of fmpe- rial, CaL r. BayIess Of Imperial, Cal; Henry Mitchell of fmp periat- Cat. W. A. Ross Of Rediands. Cal
 A. J. .cRooKSHANK. Register.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States Land
 Oncs. Los Angeles, Cal. April lnd, iyF.
 NDtits ~ hereby given that BYEON T.. RfCE Of impefiai Cal, has filed notice of Intention Co make proof on his desrft-iaud claim No titl, fof the s5S Sec. G, Typ. is \, x. tJ r., \. B. NJ, before the United states Com nn issionef at hts ohics ln Imperial. Cal, Ou Tuesday. the iOth day of May. ippt
 Hc uame~ Che following winesscs tO prove the plste irrigation aud reclamation of said land!
 W. A. Thaycf of Imperial. Cal. ". R. Vaa DeTpo-i of Siisbre. Cal. 1. V. Van DOrin Of Siis bee, Cat, ". \. Van Horn Of I'm pefiai. Cal.
 ! Al. .CROOkSHANK. Register
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30

ton fo sizke yroof m her de~~rt.iand ctairi No. iAi. for the East baN section tf. Twp. A g.. R. N c.. S. B. q. A N. bcfDfc Register and Re- ceivsr at Los Angeles. Cal, Ou Tuesday. the 3ist day of May. tgs.
 Sbe nartes the foiiowinR witnesses Co prove the complete irfig tsion and reclamation Of said taud.
 James 4. Hammers, Ayteuef Hammers. wm. B. Hammers, q. D. McPhrfrin. all of I'm periai. Cal.
 AL JCRooKsHANK, Register.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Departures, of the Interior, United States Land
 Ohic-, Los Angeles Cal. March sist. ipgt.
 Noticr Is hereby given thai JoHN NokToN of Imperial, Cal, assi gnee of John Harry Glenn, las filed noiicr of intention to make pfapf on his de~eftiaud claim No HAS. fot thc Nwl. of Nwi. Sec. io. Twp s S, x. i4 F.. <. F NJ. bc- fotr the UHHrd States Com m ssioneT ai hs= of. hce tn imtrriai, Cal, ou Tscsday. the i7th day of May, ipss.
 He aames the foiio~ing witnesses to I~ove che complete irrigation and reciamatio oi said tand:
 John Harry Gtcnn, John Rvey, Arthsr Ed gar. Ray Edgar, ali of Imperial. Cal.
 A. ]. .cROOKSHAEK, Register.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Unhed states Land once, Los Angeles. Cal,
 April Eth. ipDt.
 Notice is hereby given that JULIA V. BLAIR Of Los Angeles, assignee of ALFRED J. WOOD. has filed notice of Intention tp mzke proof on her desert-iand claim No. iiSs. for the south half sec. ', twp. i5 S. x i4 r., \ B F & M {. before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles. Cal. on Wednesday. the sth day of JHue, ipp4.
 She names the following witnesses tO prove the complete irrigation and reciauation of said iaud:
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBL

Department of the Interior. United States Land
 Onice, Los Angeles. Cal, March 1th, ipOI.
 Notice is hereby given that DANIEL PYLE of Siisbcr, Cal, assignee ot Abel B. Gleason, has filed notice ot in,entioH to make proof on hts d-~-rtiand ciaim No. iiiT, for the SW l. and W . of SEi. Sec. IS. Twp. 10 S. K. iJ r.. ~. B. M., before the United States Commis sioucr at his office iH Imperial. Cal, oa Mon day. the Rh day of May. ipv&.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete iruga alton aHd reciamatoa oi said land:
 John x. HaVras. JohH 4. Jackson, Buu l.. Houug, Thomas Hxrdiag. all of Silsbce, Cal.
 A.. CRoOkSHANK. Register.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.

Dcpaument of the inieficf, Uniird states Lasd
 Onice, Los Angeles, Gal, April gih, 1's4
 Notice is hereby Riycn that MAkTHA r.. hLACktNTON Of tmp-ftai, Cal, has tird nO- flee of intruilOn t0 make proof DO hef dcheft. land sialm No. il2l [ G the WI Sec. n. Typ. s \, k. is c., s B. NJ, before th. Uniird States COmniissi0nef at hts onice in Imperial. Cal, on Thursday. the igth day of May. i'oA
 She nanics the following witnesses Go prove che complete iffigz tiOu and srcianiaiiUa Of said land
 N. A. BlAckinton, ]. B. ParaFetIe, Madison A. Moore, George Reed. all of Imperial, Cal
 Al. CkOOkSHANE. Register
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30

VIII O'Hryan nS fuprriai. Cal. ". Q. Ga rey Of frrp.rial, Gel, W. H. Townsend Of Inn p~, iai. Cal. r. ~. McPherrin of T,o- Angeles AL cRooKsHANK. Register.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NoIIcE FOR PUBL lcATloN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Departnest of thr Interior, United States Land
 Onice. Las Asgriez. Caiif., March Sstb, ipD1 Notice is hereby given that JAMES HU rCH. INGS 0f Imperial. Cal, assigu~e of Alvin w. Miller. has hied notice of intention to make proof on his dr-ru.iand claim No. iiD1. for the NE'. Sec. :. Twp. is \, R. la r., \. B. M., bc fore the Unitra states Con mi is-iou-r af his of. hc. in impcr,ai, Cal, on Monday, the 9th day of May, iyDt
 ~. aanrs the following witnesses Io prove tand.
 Albert Har,. Theodore r.. Cressry. Anton ka'ck. Charles Crrss-y. all of Imperial, Cal A.J. .CROOKSHANk. Register.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
BANTA X PARAZETTE

These lands are distinctly
 in a bargain class. .32o acres at $35,==I6O fenced, 22O acres in cultivation, situated on the main canal. I2o acres near Heber at $3O,-5O acres in cultivation. I6O acres at $2S,--lOO acres of grow ing grain. Three miles from the center of town. Imperial is the place where
 things are DONE.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-30
Hoegee's Grand Premium Coupon
 Good only until May lst.

Cut out this Coupon and send to Hoegee's with soc
 and we will reproduce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
MRS. BURD|CK
SUES FOR
CHILDREN

Rochester. N. Y, Aug 29-Papers were
filed here today I'm the appellate division
which recall IN emurder of Edwin L. Bur
dick I'm his Ashland avenue home In
Buffalo on the night OF Feb. e7. 1903.
These papers represent an appeal I'm tho
contest over Burdick's will. They were
filed by Alice Fl. Burdick, the widow. who
is the respondent
No hint OF the murder is given In the
papers. IL states that the testator's o
estate was worth $1,000 and upward. with
no realty. As he was the president OF
Il. l.. BurdIck a. Co.. and OF the Buffalo
Envelope company and lived and enter
tained I'm lavish style and was we'll
known as a club man, his personal prop
erty Is set at n large figure
He carried $4,000 life insurance, $4,000
Of which was made payable to tho widow
The throe children are named equal heirs
OF the estate.
Although the instrument cuts Mrs Bur-
dick OF without mention and leaves the
bulk OF the property to tho children she
declares herself satisfied with Its pro-
visions, except that clase which desig-
mates Charles 8. Parke and Risley
Tucker as guardians. This provision.
she claims violates her right as mother.
and Surrogate Marcus in Buffalo pro-
nounced IL void and contrary 20 law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
MINISTER'S TRIAL
Coffee Hit Him Hard Indeed.

A minister OF the gospel writes about
Postum: II was for years a sufferer from
headaches: sometimes they were so vio-
lent that groaning In agony would pace
the floor or garden holding my throbbing
head for relief.
II tried all sorts OF remedies known TO
the allopathi and homcopst thic schools.
sometimes I thought IL was caused by the
stomach or biliousness and again l would
suspect IL was purely nervousness and
troa ted myself accordingly, but nothing
ever gave me permanent relief. Having
to appear before the public nearly every
night, II was sometimes almost impossible
for me TO ful1ll my engagements. Fin
ally I came TO suspect that the use OF tea
ard coffee had something to do with my
disorder and abruptly discontinued the
use OF both and took on Postum for n
lnl
From that happy hour ! commenced
20 mend. gradually I got better and
better and now do not have a headache
once in six months and oil my other
troubles are gone too. I am now using
Postum exclusively and want no better
beverage.
1 know Of others who have been bene-
fited by the use Of Postum In place of
coffee A friend Of mme here I'm Key
West. hardware merchant. suffered for
years with stomach and other troubles
While he was using coffee. finally he quit
and began using Postum and got well.
He 10 devoted TO Postum and when worn
Nnd weary with business cares takes n
cup OF II piping hot and In a short time
feels rested and nourished.
Some l know have become prejudiced
against Postum becausv careless or lgno-
rant c,ok. tried to make Il as they would
coffee and will not allow II 10 boil fun lb
minutes but when they try u again. well
boiled. IL STAYS for II is as delicious and
snappy as the mild. smooth. high rfade
Java" Name given by Postum Co.
| Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book THE Road to Well
| Vile" I'm each pkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
MADE NO PROFITS BUT
DIVIDENDS WERE PAID.

Trenton, ~. j., Aug. 29.-Richard Sieg-
mas OF New York today fled In the court
OF ohancery a bill against the Electric
Vehicle company, Martin Maloney and
other directors TO compel them TO make
good $704s00. which was paid out In
dividends during 1899 and 1900. Siegmas
charges that there were no profits or sur
plus out OF which the dividends could
be paid and he further alleges that they
were paid out of the capital stock. The
corporation laws Of New Jersey hold di-
rectors responsible where they knowing
ly paid dividends in the absence OF any
earnings. -
A similar bill was filed about two years
ago but was dismissed then because
Siegmas had not made a formal demand
upon'th directors for permission to bring
suit IN the name OF the company to re-
cover the money in question. He has
since made this demand but was refused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
FORGERY
CHARGE
MADE

New York, Aug 29-Christian d. Burn
see. ex-president OF tho Watchmep's
Clock Manufacturing company. Is a pris-
oner In the tombs on two indictments
charging him with forgery. The indict-
ments were obtained by the district at
torney on afhdavits furnished by Lawyer
II. G. Quinby. representing the Credit
Mems association.
According 10 the complaint the concern
OF which Burnsee was president went out
OF existence three years ago. since which
time IL IL alleged Burnsee has been going
around passing worthless checks for small
amounts. His method, IL Is alleged, was
TO go into buildings whore clocks from his
firm are installed and. after perfunctorily
examining the clock, ask change OF q
check
Burnsee said after his arrest yesterday
that he did not know what checks he had
passed that were no good. He said he
may have passed the check OF a business
friend that might not have been good, but
denied he ever forged a check.
He comes from n good family In Brook
lyn, where he married In society He
said he procured a divorce from his wife
some time ago because she went TO Eu-
rope with a politician from Pittsburg. He
said he brought suit against the man for
$4,000, but that the matter was settled
out OF court
According 10 the complaint, more than
30 worthless checks were passed on large
hotels and business houses, and tho total,
Il Is said. is several thousand dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

List OF passengers from Baltimore and
Norfolk on Merchants q Miners Trans
portauon eompanYs steamship Howard.
arriving at Providence todayi
Miss 8. Goldberg. Miss Dora Mash.
Miss Ruth Mash, Mr.. Jacob Ash, Mr.. c.
A. Cooper. Mr.. Philip Bordley, Mr. J. r.
Curry. Mr.. s. III. wertheimer, Miss Cora
n. Carter, Miss b. Predaline. DIR. F. j.
Trumble. Mr. r III. Thomas. Mrs. r III.
Thomas. Mr.. I. n. Stewart. Mrs. l.. n.
Stewart Mrs Sarah Heart, Miss Alice E.
Curtin. Miss Margaret Reilly. Miss Mary
Brennan. Miss Ida Slackmaster. Miss Z.
Dorch, Mr.. Joseph Saunwalde. Mrs. Jo-
seph Saunwalde. Mr.. Q. II. Zachery Mr..
r. Trumbol. Mr.. H Kelley. Mr.. +. O'Don-
nell. Mr.. Ryan. Mr.. Hogan. Mr.. Berry.
Mr.. Shawcross, Mr.. Boyden, Mr.. Garlic
ton. Mrs. Joseph Cocks. Mr.. J. r. Walter.
Miss Mathewson, Miss Legg. Mr.. Joseph
Lewis, MIR. Frank Dean. Mr. J. w. North
and wife. Mr.. James NJ. Jawton, Miss r.
L. Wand, Miss sherman. Miss Ada Smith.
Miss White. Miss Hastings, Miss Barber
Miss Waite, Miss Cocks Miss Waite, Mr.
Perry II. White and wife, Mr.. J. F.
Hickey and wife. Miss Il. It. Flagg. Miss
!; II. Flsgg. Miss Eliza Robertson. Miss
Lillian Robertson, Mr.. Hibbard, Miss Cas-
tow. Mrs. l. A. Peace. Mrs. Rioux. Mrs
Murphy, Mrs. Marritt, Mrs. Slinague
Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. Ssndford. Mrs.
Peckham. Mrs. Burdett. Mrs. Barber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rise sat 6:S a. m.
and sets at 6:23 p. m Tides are high at
1925 a. m. and l0:42 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port in the past "a hours,
Steamer Howard James. Philadelphia,
Baltimore.
Steamer Norman. Page, Philadelphia.
Steamer Pilgrim, Hazard. New York
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox. New York.
Steamer Favorite. Mckenzie. Fall
River.
Steamer Mount Hope. RIcketson. Block
Island.
steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
steamer City Of Newport. Brown. New
port.
Steamer Warwick. Lake Fall River.
Steamer Islander, Tiverton.
Steamer Queen city, Tiverton.
Tug Coastwise, Norfolk.
Tug Vigilant. New York.
Tug Patience, Philadelphia.
Tug Fred y Ives. New York.
Schooner Ruth Decker. GreenpoFt. no.
900 brick FOR Manchester g. Hudson.
Schooner Carrie O.. Ware. Calais 30, 600
feet OF lumber for Burrows n Kenyon
Schooner Evolution. Hamilton. N b.,
l,el7OCo shingles for Burrows a Kenyon
Schooner Fred Swan. Rariton River
ls5 TONS OF tile for orders.
Schooner George II. Ferguson Bangor
lI5vo feet OF lumber Of Pawtucket
Schooner Golden Ray. Long Island 200
| potatoes.
schooner Eaglet. New Jersey. 2ib tons
OF fre brick FOR Goft
/ Barge MOosic. Weehauken. bS tons Of
\ coal for the Providence Coal company.
/ Barge SuEquehanna. weehauken. ss
tons OF coal for the Providence Coal COM
pany.
Barge Susquehanna. weehauken. SOC
tons OF coal for White.
Barge Shamrock Port Reading ia tons
! ~ coal for the railroad.
Barge Richard Jackson. Gutenberg so
tons of coal for pawtucket
Barge Therese. Philadelphia. 1914 tons
Of coal for the Rhode Island company.
Barge Eckley. Norfolk. iiis tons of coal
! for the railroad
| Barge DriftOn. Norfolk 1862 tons OF coal
/ for the railroad
Barge Mabel l. Phillips. St George. l2.s
\ tons OF coal for the railroad
| Barge Yankee. Port Reading, 100 tons
1 OF coal for Pawtuckat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
DEATH ENDS
A WIFE'S
DEVOTION

Eddyville, Ky. Aug. 29.-When Mrs.
Rome died at the home OF one OF the
deputy wardens of the Eddyville Peniten-
tiary the family mourned her as IL she
was only a servant.
Sixteen years ago James l.. Rome,
young farmer, and an eishbor named
Savory were rivals for her hand. III was
difficult for her TO choose, and while the
delay was on, the men oecamo bitter ana
quarrelsome enemies. She eventually Sc
lected Ron. and shortly afterward Saw
ory was found dead. shot through me
heart.
Rome was arrested. tried, and, though
there was no direct evidence against him.
was sentenced 10 q years In the penitenti-
airy. An appeal was taken to the nigh
er court, but before the decision was
reach I'd his sweetheart. desiring TO give
all the world proof OF her belief In his
innocence was married TO him In the
county jail.
disappointment, and the young bride
groom was brought TO the penitentiary
here to serve his sentence. The love OF
his newly made wife proved stronger
than any barriers, and. selling her per-
sonal possessions. she followed him with
the determination OF being near him
until time had proved his innocence or
the demand OF the law had been ex-
hausted.
Her money then ran out, and IL then
became necessary to secure employment
The pathos of the case appealed TO one
Of the wardens. and she became GER
want In his household. With the election
OF each succeeding governor fruitsss
appeals for pardons were made by the
devoted wife. BY strict obedience TO
prison rules and good conduct Rome had
three years taken from his original sem
tence, and the two were at last looking
forward TO the day not many months dis
tant when they should begin life anew
together
The long years OF hope deferred had
not passed without their effect. and when
Mrs Rome was stricken with typhoid
fever two weeks ago the disease made
swift inroads and wrote fnis TO the long
chapter OF heartache and disappointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
GRANGER
WAS A
VISITOR

New York, Aug. 2.-All OF the active
campaign managers were at Democratic
headquarters this morning ana saw quite
a number OF visitors from out OF town.
Among them were Representative
Granger OF Rhode Islander and John G..
Carlisle. Chairman Sheehan of the ex-
ecuttve committee. Mr.. Belmont, Delancey
Nicoll and Chairman Taggart were all
present at the morning conference.
The Democratic committee is giving
more attention 10 the organization In New
York state than anything else just at
present, but II f. assisting in the cam
paigns In Vermont and Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
DIED WHILE TRAVELLING.

New York. Aug. e.-Georse w. Cum
m1ngs, vice president OF the American
Press association. died suddenly Aug. 2s,
at Manff, Northwest Territory. while on
the way from his home in los Angeles.
Cal. 10 New York.
Mr.. Cummings was born near Terre
Haute. Ind. In 1s4s and was gradu-
ated from Indiana State university in
1872 He engaged in Journalism. was one
OF the founders OF the American Press
association and In his late years was
identified with a number OF business un-
dertakngs.
Mr.. Cummings died possessed of a con-
siderable fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
NEWSLETS

'Tain't no use 10 borrow trouble when
you've got a stock on hand;
Take the tail o. the procession IL you
can't git next the band;
Lunge ahead: don't never weaken; Keep a
stifrish upper lip.
An IL care an trouble crowds you squeeze
the harder on yer grip
Face the world with resolution o the
proper git there kind;
When the clouds are rollin' blackest don't
forglt they're silver lined;
Keep pushIn' for the sunshine lyin' Jest
beyond the fog.
An yer bound to git there easy as
rollin'
log.
II you CANT pull In a dollar. make a grab
to cinch a dime
Stead o. mopin' round a growlin' an
cussin half tho time;
There's a sunny day a comm though the
night be dark an drear.
An you'd ort TO strain yer muscle heipin'
fur 10 bring II here.
When you feel discouraged, whistle: when
despondent, try to sing.
Keep yer. eyes peeled fur the chances SOS
TO nab 'em on the wing.
All yer pouilu 10 pun yer NiOtNoEt OUT y Oh
Misfortune's bog
Onto solid ground as easy as
rollin'
log.
Fortune never takes a lihin' to a rubber
knee that shies
Every time a little shadder takes a fiirt
acrost his skies.
But she's allus standin handy TO the man
with nerve TO go
Buttin' In an keen fur battle when OIL
Trouble strikes a blow.
So IL any care should swat you don't you
turn tho other check;
Stand yer ground an don't you never let
yer courage spring a leak:
Keep yer nerve in fghtin' order, never
let II slip a cog
An you'll win the fight as easy as
rollin'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
AFT TER A RETREAT THE
RUSSIANS MAKE A STAND

semi-circle within a radius OF six or
eight miles OF Lao Yang.
General Kuropatkin has not far short
OF 10000 men.
POINT OF ACTIVITY.
Lao Yang. Aug 2s.--All the Japanese
have transferred their activity TO the
Russian eastern and south fronts A
rear guard battle is proceeding
The weather has improved and the
roads are drying Events, therefore. are
likely TO be precipitated.
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
DUE
TO POOR
BUSINESS

On account of poor business during the
summer season. Gilbert Johnson & Son.
the proprietors OF the Larkin House at
Westerly and the Atlantic House at
Watch Hill, made an assignment today
10 Chauncey W. Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29

Edward Simpson was given six months
by Judge Sweetland today for being a
common drunkard.
Sarah Taylor. a chronic shop-lifter, was
today sentenced TO Jail for 30 days by
Judge Sweeland for stealing a valise
from a Weybosset street store. Saturday
The alarm from box 2s4 at 1870 o'clock
oven In the Rice a Hayward bakery, on
Broad and Pearl streets. Considerable
damage was done.
Smith Van Valkenburg was placed in
the custody OF Mr.. Wallace by Judge
Sweetland today for trial next Friday on
the charge OF selling impure milk.
Thomas Cooper. a no-good loafer. was
brought before Judge Sweetland today
on a writ of capias and sent over for six
months for neglect to support his family.
Robert Mccarthy was fined So and costs
In the Sixth district court today for the
theft OF box and contents, valued at 90
cents. the property Of A. Alexander and
another.
Genairo Autieri was held in $1,000 by
9th. for an assault with knife upon
Luigi Altieri. whose face and neck he
out quite severely. yesterday.
Charles II. Burgess. oolored, was given
a 60-day jail sentence by Judge Sweet
land. this morning. for the theft OF cloth
ing, etc, valued at $3.50. from Andrew
A. Burgess, his father.
William Connell employed at w. j.
Feely's jewelry shop. 20S Eddy street, fell
from a step ladder this morning. and
striking his hand against machinery,
cut the member quite severly. He was
treated at the Rhode Island hospital
Bridget Doherty, who resides at the
rear OF 2Sl Prairie avenue, reports that
her pocketbook containing $50 was
stolen Saturday morning. She was un-
ablo 10 unlock her door and left the
pocketbook on the stairs while she went
TO procure assistance When she returned
the purse was gone. She thinks the thief
was In the house when she tried 70
open her door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
The Weather

For New England Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler In northwest portion to-
night; light winds. generally northerly