davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Fifteen Millions Capital.

Hartford, CT. (SpeciaD.-Thc Sier-
ra Madre Land Company, OF Stam-
ford, with a capital OF $Is,ooo,ooo, ap-
Piled for incorporation papers at the
Office of the Secretary of State. This
is the largest corporation ever formed
in this state under the general law,
other companies Of very large capi-
taization having been formed under
special acts OF the legislature. The
company is empowered to buy and
sell timberlands, deal in lumber, make
paper. own and operate railroads
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Coincidence From President.

Worcester Mass (SpecaD Rock
wood Hoar, son OF the late Senator
Hoar, received the following message
from President Roosevelt:
Gen. lockwood Hoar:
Accept my most profound sympa-
thy The loss is not yours only, but
OF all those who believe in the lofty
standard of purity, integrity and fear
lessness in public life.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Fraud in the Public Service.

Peculaton and fraud in the public
service under the present administra-
ton, especially in the PostOffice and
Land Departments, reached such pro-
portions that knowledge OF the evils
practiced became public property.
Prosecutions naturally followed, but
a thorough and impartial invcstga-
tion by Congress, proposed and urged
by the Democratic minority, was re-
fused by the Republicans at the man
date, it is believed, OF the admins
tration. Congress adjourned earlier
than at any long session for many
years, for the purpose, il is believed,
OF preventing further agitation OF the
question, and in an effort to curtail
expenses.
With unabated trust in the efficien-
ey OF the cardinal principles OF our
great party, when applied to the prac-
teal administration OF government, TO
realize the blessings OF peace and
prosperity for all, and believing that
the people will correct the present
abuses of administration by a change
OF party in power, await with CON
6dence the result OF their judgment at
the polls. Very truly yours,
II. G. DAVIS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
Power of the Trusts.

1t is estimated that there are in
abe United States between two and
three hundred combinations OF capi-
tai and corporate interests, known as
trusts, which have grown up in the
last few years under Republican rule.
Some OF them are so conducted as
to be pernicious and harmful to the
general interest. With the power they
are able to exert they can lessen COM
petition, control prices and regulate to
their own advantagc the law Of sup
ply and demand. Individual effort is
helpless against such strong rivals,
and the natural right OF all persons
10 barter and trade is unnaturaly re-
stricted. The effort OF these trusts
is to control or monopolizc, and these
monopolies, when unrestrained, seem
40 produce conditions which bring
about strikes and disorders and dis
furb the business affairs OF the coun-
try
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-05
MR.. DAVIS ON THE ISSUES
Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate
AcceEtS Nomination.
HIS LETTER NOT A LONG one.
Expenditures OF the Government and Increase
Of the Army-The Panama Canal and I'm.
perislism-fils Opinions on the Tariff and
the Trusts--Plea for Local Seligovernmeut
Freud 10 the Public Service.

Elkins, w. Va. SPECIALIZATION
Henry Gassaway Davis has written
the following letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for vice presi-
dent OF the United States.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Chairman
and Other Members OF the Com
mittee:
Dear Sirs-In accordance with Gus
tom, and my promise when notified
by your committee at White Sulphur
Springs, on August II, of my nomina-
tion for the Office OF vice president,
submit the following observations
upon some of the questions now be-
lore the country:
The times are propitious for the re-
instatemcnt OF the Democratic party
in control OF the government. The
public mind is being disllusioned OF
the pretension of the Republican party
SO long and so arrogantly made, that
the material prosperity OF the coun-
try depends upon its own asccnency
Thoughtful and patriotic people are
becoming more and more distrustful
OF the heady and personal element oil
the present administration, and are
more than willing to see it replaced by
one that better recognizes constitu-
fional and other lawful restraints
They demand that the present waste
ful extravaganza in the expenditure
OF the money drawn by taxation from
the industry of the people shall cease,
and that economy and honesty in the
f,,hitr car,,,~o hi 10 10
as virtues i'll the high places of the
government.
Expenses of Government.
The expenditures per capita OF the
government are increasing at an
alarming rate. When the present ad-
ministration went into power there
was large surplus, but, notwthstand-
ing the enormous taxation, the rev
enues therefrom are not now ade-
Quate to meet the demands made by
reckless appropriations. The revenues
fell short during the last fiscal year
OF over $4,000, 900. In the first 90
days of this fiscal year the expendi-
lures exceeded the receipts by $24.-
100000, and if this rate of excess
should continue, the deficit for the
present fiscal year would be in the
neighborhood OF $4,000, 900. This
needless deficit is due to the extrava-
gance of the administration, and can
only be met by imposing additional
taxes or selling bonds, thereby in
creasing the interest-bcaring debt OF
the government Which course will
the Republicans adopt? The cost Of
government during the fiscal year was
S7.I4 per capita, which means that the
average tax paid in some form or an
other by every family OF five persons
toward the support Of the national ad-
ministration of public affairs was over
SIS. which, in the case OF wage-earn-
ers, is considerable percentage OF
their entire earnings for the year. No
more money should be taken from the
people by taxation, direct or indirect,
than is necessary for the needs Of
government economically admins
tered.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Or. 20nt. 3ecRer,

resihrirter oentidlrr ArSt, 30.jdbrise @raris.
Spe5inlit fir Wtdnners unb ssraucnsstranibes
ten: Seit in tiirseiier 3eit SppbIis. slusi6lug,
3alss nno. Winnb.stranfbciten. sMsfliiiie jeoer
Arf. Sfrtltnr, Volntonen, ero0fe Stipicbe,
Supoiel3. Nierens uno GIaiefparanfbeiicii.
Gffiee In Or. geder's nnafomiihcn Ngufeuin,
9r. iOS, cit.s,attimure. etrahe. Spr, tbitnnoet;
bon llbr Wtorgens bis 10 llbr Ibenos: 5oiIRs
iGgs bon 10 llbr MauraeIIs hio llbr Gacbrrits
inas unb bon llbr bS 10 llbr Ahenos.
y. y. = Nr. NrderS RAT te beiit iuifcbibar
iehen. snsinB eonfuliation frei.
(Yiai25,1S,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
"& etD i5on" uno oE al q 3 a"
ipteocr in 9ien it.

~ l u I u = ~ " II.
2ono on 80. MGr5. - SGmrnt>
lidc lunobbdnQige 9erid)te beIt1tigen
Die ruiiilde 9lngobe, oab Die Safen-
Ginfobrt BON Yort 9lrtbur nidt
blofirt norocn lit. Die iapaniihen
Sdiiic, luelhe iibrigenS einen 8crtb
bon 100000 botten, ianfen aiiBer.
balb Der 8obrItraBc sum Sofen. Cine
9epeIde an ben Telegraph" aus
Otngfnt mel0et, BOB cine iopauiid)e
8ranatc Die poroere 9arbette oeS
boporirten rlliiiIden Sdladtid)iifes
uG6oreluitid)" ltorf bei6Goigt bat.
Cine 0epeihe ans Berlin on Die
nWfornin9 Eoit" perlid)ert, oaB Die
rltllilde Hcgierlng Dem rlliiiiden
Scnot mit0ctbcilt bot. ooS Sd)lod)t-
Ififf .9fctpi5on" ltno ser areuser
nEollooo," Die bel benz lleberfoa
Gort slrtbnr'S SeitenS iaponiider
Sorpeboboote bcidGbi9t luuroen,
uGrcn blrb Ole aus &ronItuot mad,
Tort glrtbllr geianoteu ShiifS, ,Snge.
llIellre lulcoer rcparirt moroen uno
b0ttcn leit bem 90. WtGr5 ibre Stellc
III 8clhuoOcr ipieber eingenonnmen.
&ricgS IIlerlei.
9iierto, Ernis, 80. Wf1rs. =
Der rllllii6e Eon5erfreu3er n0mitri
Gonsfpi" lno hrei Sprpeooboote iino
bon bier in Sec 0egongen. Sbr Ye.
itinlntiingsort lit unbcfonnt
Srfutsf, Sibirien 80. WtGrs.-
Sm SSnneren Der Trooin5 Iino bic
Eofen epioelnild oligctreten, Die
geboroen boben MoBnobmen getroi,
len, unt Die &ranfbeit, bon Der Die
Srllppcn nod nibt crgriifeu linb,
ollS5urotten.
Eetersbura 20. M1r5. = Ser
@enerolItnb giebt befonnt ooB Dor.
l0llii9 feline Sreiiuilligen mebr onge.
nonlmen piiroen. Gtipa 10000 ia.
ben li6 freiipillig sum 0ienit I'M fer
men SIten geneloet, ans ipelhen TO-.
GOO Wtonn misgeludblt milrocn. 9ie
,Srciuilli9cn rcfrltiren iif aus W1n4
llerll Die Der Wtilitdrpilidt nibt III.
tcrlporfen lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Eroflamotiuu.
Staat Warplano.
Grcfntip Tcpartcmcnt.

Nm oas &olf bon Worpluno!
0a ourcb einen IN Der ,Sunltor-
Sibltng bon 1894 poiiirtcn gcnncin-
ld)aitlicbeu 9cidlnB, 9h,mncr iiini-
5ebn, Der @pllpernellr 0lltorilirt lmo
ongelpicien miro, jGbrIib cine 9Sros
flamatipn 81 erlaiien, our6 Die enl
ais y9uilmpflan5imgSs II. StroBen.
gag" 81 benennenocr Gog I'M glpri(
sur glnpflon5llng BON 9Gumen ltno
StrGuhern ieltgeiebt miro mo
9o bclagter eenlcinl6nitliher 9e.
ldluB Dem @oupcrneir gllltoritGt ers
tbeilt, Die glnflnertiontcit ouf iol1c
OcgenltGnbe 5u lenfcn oic ciner poi.
icnoen 0eobabtung ocS 1ugeS for.
oerIi1 iein piiroelL luo
ga ipe5ielle llrladc ooiiir porbon-
oen lit, 5u oieier 3cit Die 9luilnerf.
ionfcit ouf Die sSiiriorgc unb ben
Sbus ,mierer &0gcL Die 10 lll5er-
trcnnlid) nit Der @rboIhug lrnierer
Y1lme I'M 3lianlmcnbong lteben,
5ll lcnfcL
0eSbolb bc3eitbne ih, Gbiuin Mar=
iiclb, @prpernelir BON Wtarplono,
bierlnit
1rcitaa, ben 10 9lpril 1904,
ais 9uunpilnll6ullga- nnO StraBcns
So9" luo cnpfeblc 0rilgeno, baB
oieier Sag bon Der Yepolfcrlng Die
les Staotes IN geei0nctcr @eile Der
Anpflon5ung bon @llunen uno
Str1ll6ern olli ShuIb0icn luno on.
oeren oiicntliben @rlmoltiidcn 10.
mic on Den oifentlidcn Gerfebrsltru-
ben cntlong gemibmct pcroe; uno
ierncr, hob bnrb litcroriicbc llcbnm-
gen IN Den oifentliden Shuleu Dem
@eilte Der ,Sllacilo bielcS StoateS Die
2iebe az ilnierelt Sogcll lrno oic
slhtluo por ben @clcecn, Die lpe5icll
Sil bcren Shube crlaiicn mllroen, cin-
geprGgt meroe. .3ll oicIem 3luedc
rotbe if, bob Die Golntp- Shulbc'
boroen oes StootcS oen Sebrern III
oen Shulcn Gremplorc Der @llo.
Sdlb .@ciebe, Die lid oui oeren re-
ipeftipc Counties bc5iebcn, lieIern II.
0o6 Der Superintendent Iilr
olientliheS llnterrihtSpeieu Iciner
,,Slrbur quo 9irb. Sap. "Sroldilre Gin
Gremplor ocS siir5lih bon Dem
StnotS. .g8ilo- -ySaroIn IN lpciten &rci-
len in llrloitf geIcbtcS Sbreibcn, be.
titclt: ~ Eleo for Gong 9iros, 3"
0in5uiiigc, oontit 0oiielbe in ollen
Shulen gclcicn lpcroc g8enn imIer
&olf biclcn Gag III geclgncten Sin,
ne bcpbohter nollte, miiroc oicS picl
Oa5ll beitrogen, Die ans Der ralhen
&erni6tlmg Scr 8GlOcr ilno Sogcl
rciultircnocn ilblen 6olgen 81 beiei-
gen.
(Siegc0
Gcgcbcn inter mcincr Sonb iuo
ocm @rob. Sicgel BON Oiorplono. -
@eid)cbcn in Der Stnot 9lnnoppliS
om neutrality-suspicious. Gage oeS
W1r5 I'M Sabre unlercS Serrn neina
,ebnbun0ert llno bier.
Gowin @arficlb.
,Siir Dcn Wonpernellr:
Sslualb Silgbman,
600 StautSlctretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Gtabiirt 1880.
ISil1clm .. Neimbarot,
Nr is. Wpro.6arep., nape gattimurs.straes.
ylelu=Dorf claitiide Srndbanoer.

fonnen 9ag uno 9adbt geirasen tperben.
0tudb Nart= Wmmint. .8Sancer,
neItte ME rotten. felbft beim Nuoen nibt,
oieielben iino bon allen sler5ten
bcieus empfoben.
ST berieriigi and duf 9efteaune, ipie aif Eager
Sfutcrbdnocr, tlntcrleibSbuocn,
,ueidle unb SolSfiicn.grndlbanbcr,
70 arrangtri bah ieine geebrten aurloen 6eftenS
5ufrieoen aciicllt iino.
stae Srubbdnoer. ganbaeen unb Snftru.
mente iueroen garanttrt, oab le paiien. niio
anf's Sauberite nno gette argefertiet.
Sur Tamem Vnb 3immcr
inter snIittbt bon Wido. 9rinbarot borbanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
VHeat Die snte sittc oeS Sparcns.
5apings 2samk.
Is Meit-Saratoga- Strahc,
9lpDnl 9lrcnnmm Snilbino.

Baltimore, %. Widr5 1904.
Die iGbrlihcn 3irien sur 9iotc
bon orci Ero5ent, meldlc fir Die 0e.
politpren oieier @onf idaig iino, pcr-
ocn am mo nod Wtontog, ben A.
9lpril 1904, in bie 0cpoiitcn 9iiher
eingetrngcn meroen ino folls nibt
ge5ogen mie onoere Gepoiiten 5ir
3inien berehtigt iein.
Die Staots. lno Stabtitelern
pcrocn bon Der @ont bc5ablt.
SSbr Gonto miro geluilnid)t.
Sauicl Glunb, ErGlioent
(S9-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Sentidc Sparbauf bon Baltimore,
Sii0mcit @dc
Baltimore mno Gutau=Strnbc.

Baltimore, 2S. MGrs 1901.
Die an /. 9Ipril 1904 fGlligcn
iGbrIid)cn 3inicn sur 9iotc bon Orci
Ero5cnt pcrocn on icncm 0otlln1
mlf Grc0it eincS icben GontoS &c,
bltht iperocn uno AM mo nod Mon.
tag, Den 4. 9lpril 1904, 5l,r Gintro-
gilng in Den Experimentation bcrcit
iein.
Stoots- lmo Staotlteuern ipcroen
bon Der Gonf bc5ablts
Charles Spilman, YrGiioent.
(MGr529-g glpril0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Tic acter IN ,dlieslid, oud, ..qo,,..

&c nIe9t ole 2NlenldbuIi bon Der fiinIilidbca
uio eompli6irien 1bdiigfeit Der Ieber uno ibrcm
inunoerhdren SinIInb auf Nerbduuilg, Grndbs
rlna nIn gllsiacicnng feuncli lernt, iiui 70 he-
Iellivllllqer w etc 2sieni1pit, has fpnnnerbuye
Snrbermincn ltro Die .meoi5irifte @ei6idiitieit
Subrbunocris, nn3uerfennen. Sdtten iic bic
8bbitnlo1ie Der Yebcr 10 gut gcfnnnt. fpie mir.
ie bdien fein becres WitiieI bds WIut al rris
ngeH uno onS SDiicni 8il reeuItren. erfinoeu
ftnnelt. 1lS Sns has bcmte ais ct 0ernnro3
5trGuterpIlen bef1nni III. (DiplRi5r I&g8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Die Sparbanf bon Baltimore,
Simmcr 90, o5cridltsncbiuhc.

81 2s. NRdrs 1904
Sle tnbr!itbcn 3inicu bon orei 9ruScnt, an
l. ,Ipril 1904 idllig ucrnen an iellenl Sntlut
ull ncil 9rcoi cnes ieoen 9uilios oei6riebcn
meroen mo am uno nab Wiuntag, oeii IS slpril
1901, 5ur Ginrnglr9 in Die WitCher Der &C.
polllorcil herei tcin. Sic Siaatss uno Siuots
llclerll mcrbcH bon Der Nunt bc5ubIt
~ Gni. u. GputIiua,
(Pdr627 ,tlGD Rrailbent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-30
Gntau Sauinas Sanf uonSaltinore
sHS~eii'@de Gnta,p. nnO Sapctte.straRe

SnoweIt'Gde Gntnlp. mnb Sagcttc.Strabe.
(Sncorpurirt 1910
Va imore. ben 23. Dtdrs 1904.
Nte regullrcn i1bric1en ,}ineu sur Hnte bon
Ern5emt, fit oic Sepoiiiorcn am 1. Npril 1904
tdlltg merhen al ienem Sniilm auf Greoit cis
Ics eocn Gontos gcbucbi, ultn 5ur @iuira9la
III ole ScpuiitensGiber am ullo nacb ocln brit
ten Wionia9. Den IS. gpril bcrcit icin uro
luenn MID. Ge3pgen, iucrnen bieie6en bonn /.
Iprll nn 6li 3nien hcretbi1t ien.
- Sinats' nno Staottcuern ipcroen bon Der
9dnf be5abt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
HAD
PHANTOM
SHARES

Sew York. Aprfi 9.-Having few COM
missions to execute Stock Exchange
brokers amused themselves Wednesday
Livingston. one OF the best-known traders
on the floor. was among the victims.
few minutes after noon Mr.. Living
ston received an order 10 buy 500 shares OF
Ontario and Western preferred at the
market
The specialist I'm Ontario and Western
common was let into the secret. and when
Mr. Livingston went 10 him 10 get 500
shares Of Ontario and Western preferred
at the market he said he would be very
glad 10 sell r. The market price Mr. Liv-
ingston was told. was 80. and the deal was
closed
Hardly had the order been executed
when Mr. Livingston received another or
der by telephone 10 buy 500 shares. but
the market had advanced 70 81 atill an
other order and another came. which were
executed. the stock having advanced to *
IN tha mean time-
In a few minutes Mr. Livingston was
surrounded by hts fellow brokers who be-
gan overwhelming him with orders for
from 100 to $40 shares OF the stock The
trader was radiant with delight re was
doing = land office business while the
other brokers apparently we're doing
nothing.
He had executed In all over 10. mn shares
when one of HE fellow members informed
him Of the Joke. There ara only forty
shares OF Ontario and Western preferred
stock outstanding The rest was called I'm
years ago IN exchange for bonds. Of the
forty shares outstanding twenty shares
have been In the hands Of tho voting trust
for years and tho other twenty have been
lost
The fictitious trading In the preferred
stock actually caused little boom in the
common which is known as the sluggard
OF the exchsnge.On transactions OF over
5000 shares the stock. which seldom moves
fraction either way, actually advanced
y per cent
While one coterie OF brokers were anus
Ing themselves with the joke on Mr. Lv-
ingston another was taking chances on q
Panherd automobile which Charles ".
Knoblauch was raffling OF for Philadel-
phia friend. The chances ranged from
cent to $40 and at the close OF the day
Mr. Knoblauch told his friends that he
had sold over half the chances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
LOCAL ARTIST WEOS.
NupuiIs Of Howard 7. Mitchell and Miss
Thornton SoIemnIlsd al 0lneVllIe.

Surrounded by their many friends
young and old, Howard Tennyson Nit
chell. the well known local artist. son OF
Samuel Mitchell. the old-time song writer
aud Miss Amanda Rebeccs. daughter oi
Richard r Thornton. were united in
marriage AZ the home OF the bride :
father. AT 4ot Ilillingly street. By the Rev
y. n Carpenter. pastor OF St. Peter's 3
Episcopal church al 3 o'clock last evening
The bride was given away by her father
and the bridesmaid was Miss Florence
= Thornton. her sister The best man was
George q. Mitchell. a brother Of the bride
groom
was completely filled with tokens 81 love
and esteem from the friends OF the younr
couple. for both are exceedingly popular
with all who know them. for while both
have a fair share OF tho good things OF
this earth, they have always been. and.
no doubt. always will be willing 10 be
classed among the everyday people that
are like them, honest and upright Fol-
lowing the impressive marriage ceremony
there was a reception and this was follow
ed by a luncheon. and later In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell left for Boston.
where they will visit friends for a few
days. after which they will 40 to Jackson.
n. II. They did not get away, how
ever. before come of their younger friends
decorated their carriege end while driving
through Olneyville square. one carriage
ahead ana one behind them had SUM-
cient number of coiored candles. which
were put into execution 10 show that q
wedding party was en- route
Upon their return they viii take posses
zion 81 their now and elegantly furnished
home ~ 1~ Union avenue
Ny Mitchell has a studio IN the Leder.
sr building and he 70 m. youngest srd
srons the be<' artists IN The stste T,ur.
Ing the wedding ceremon- Mics ora MAY
Potter presided AZ the piano.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
EIGHT men
CAUGHT BY
BIG PANTS

New York. April 29.--The 5-lnch girth
of Anton selssr. the Bowery liquor dealer.
brought eight men to sorrow. This Is
how II happened:
Anton let the contract for a pair OF
trousers for himself to Bauer a. Doctor.
tailors, at the Bowery and stanton street,
last week When he went around to try
them on Tuesday the tsllors we're NOV
Ing In $4,000 worth OF new stock.
lis that all for my trousers" asked
Anton, breezily. Bauer laughed and re-
piled that his order had brought them
pretty low on stock.
Sorne time yesterday morning thieves
got into the. cigar store adjoining the
tailor shop. Cut hole In the wall and
actually carried OF every piece OF the
new stock. together with Anton's gar
ment. Tho partners ran TO the police.
Catch the man with pair or trousers
with h-inch- -girlh and you have the
thief" they said. Capt. Flood put his
detectives on tho case. and late wednes-
day they traced two men they suspected
20 No. lt9 Eldrfdge street. Capt. Flood.
With eight men. raided the rooms tn.
suspects had entered They found eight
scared men In the place ell 81 whom
70 tha adjoining room and found n
stacked with bolts OF cloth.
What's this7" he cried holding up
something like collapsed balloon.
That Is Anton's pair OF trousers"
suggested Detective Iohmeyer
SO II was. The eight men we're held
as the robbers and the tailors called
later and found their stolen stock in
tact. The prisoners gave the names of
Elias Mehlsr. william Miller. Louis
sohaefer. Frederick Schmidt Samuel
Levine. william Gordon. Louis Fink and
Adolph LonRensr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
POLICE GOT
GOOD TIP
BY PHONE

New York. April Swell" said sergt
Dominick Henry al police headquarters ss
he took down the telephone receiver
well? What is it?' As soon as Henry put
the receiver to his ear he Jumped as n he
had touched live wire This In what he
heard:
stop choking me, Help. Police! Muir
der" Mingled with these cries was the
hum OF angry voices serst. Henry quick
ly turned 10 another wire
what phone have you connected with
3ins?" he asked central
Its mistake" the operator answered
The phone IL I'm a apartment on the
ground noor Of No. lis West Fifty-sixth
street"
Henry teiephoned TO the West Forty
seventh street police station. A few min
utes later three detectives and four po-
lioemen were in the patrol wagon going at
Q gailop to Porty-sixth street AS they sp-
preached the house they heard mems and
womens voices loud and discordant. One
woman was screeching az IL In deadly
peril
Gee! It's murder all right, all right"
said the policemen, az they grasped their
nightsticks. They lesped out OF the wagon
and dashed into the apartment
What's the trouble here7" they shout
ed from pure force OF police habit. for
they could soc trouble at n glance. Two
men and two women were quarreling and
threatening one another with violence.
And there was the telephone on the table
as Innocent as YOU please. just as II II
hadn't slyly called the police.
The men and women were arrested. In
the West Side court Magistrate Ommen
fined them so each for intoxication and
disorderly conduct They said they wers
John Parker, twenty-eight years old. OF
No. tss Eleventh avenue; Mary Fra wiley.
forty-two OF No. 363 Eighth avenue, and
John and Annie Pstten. each forty-two
years old. OF No. S23 Seventh avenue
Detective Ray called up the Colum bus
telephone exchange and thanked the girl
who switched the fighting quartet on 10 n
police headquarters wire
"Oh, no thanks. she said sweetly
That was just a little mistake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
For Perfect Health

there is mo greater promoter than these
famous Pills. You will find il SO all
over the world, and, mark you, the
most perfect specimens OF manhood,
womanhood and childhood are the
users OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

What kind Of a man are you. any
way? can't grant decree on the testi-
mony OF this mana man who lives with
his wife and family and allows this sort
Of thing TO go on"
Bible admitted that the plaintiff Rhodes
had testified for hfrn when he was vain
Is trying to gel divorce from Mrs BIZ
BILE a few months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
BY =. M~itt

be weak enough 10 go up to him and mur-
mur In his ear: IT am going certainly,
but ] know and feel that l shall never
be able 10 forget you
There would be a triumph for such a
character as his No woman could with
stand him! Even the one whom he had
always treated 20 coIdly, whose every
advance he had repuised with an icy re-
serve. whom he had married for the pur-
pose OF revensing himself on another who
loved him only too well--even this woman
10 whom ne had given his name. but
who was nothing more TO him than the
governess or his child-even she threw
down at his nrst approach her weapons
or pride and maidenly dignity. and cried
out 10 him; II shall never be able to
forget you
lTo Be Continued,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
raANseoRrArioN.


a Time Table giving fun information
80 10 local and through train service may
De obtained at Providence station and
stations below: