davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Saaiette Smrnbereia.

Sn ieiner 9ane bislt gefern Ibsnb
Der Gibfeite Surnberein feline morat.
li9e @erfammlung ab, bic auberges
pbbnli9 gut befu9t mar.
Die bonn SaIen=@ omite bor9eidla-
9eneu reuen Reseln fur bic attipen
Burner tpdbrsnb Ses 8urnens purben
an9enommen unb gum Druid beoroert.
IS purosn bier neue Witsliebsr auf-
gsnommen unb suei 9anoiontsn our
aufnabme bOraei9la9en. Sas 8ers
aniisua9s-@ omite reidte einen einfi-
gen gsri9t iiber ben 0srlauf bss ON
lsbten SOnntas absebaltenen SOmmer-
na9tsfefes Elm.
Der erfte Spreher Serr 6reb. Mad
eriudts bic Burner, fd mbgli6R snbl.
reid on Der Jeisr oes Ssuti9en Sages
am l3. Muauf gu bst6eiligen.
Sooann erfOlgte 8srtagung Der uffi-
sielen 8eriammlung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
6olaar6stter Serbane No. 13.

Ser 6ol3arbeiter : 0erbano go. 13
belt seftsrn Mbsnb in Sellers SaIe eins
gut bsiu6ts @sriammluns OBJ. g.
uuroen 2 neue Wit9lieoer %auf9enom=
men.
Inter ben MuIpisisn oisiss @srban=
BEG mirb am nddfsn Jrsitas cine pfens
8eriammlung a~bgsbalten, in psldsr
Ssrr .. q. MuIeabp, General : prd=
fosnt Der 8ereinieten Solsarbsitsr bon
amerifa, DON @bica9O cine anipra4s
batter tpiro. Mle Mrbeiter= Werbdnoe
unb Jreunos bsr orsaniirten Nrbsiter
inb ,ur 3hsilnabms sinselabsn. Sis
8eriam mlung finoet in Der germania
Dale ffatt.
IS wurbe bsi6lOHsn, ben Grbsitsr.
tag, Der bstanntli9 In bisism Sabre
auf ben A.. September fdat, in gemiith.
li&sm BsiIammsnisin In Der gsreins-
6alle su feiern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Die Sirettore1 bes 8oarb Of Srnbt
unterfHben ben plan cine 80 gts. @as
@%ompanis au srtinoen.
Sieben Der 9irettoren tparen be,
Inf4t, bob man bic Grage srit sriinb.
LID ffuoiren fOae, ieoo9 ftimmten 81
oerislben fur bic 0orlage.
Die Sppoftiou bra9te Dor. baB e:
ni4t abIolut erwiefsn iei, oab fi9 Ga!
fur go gts. beritsusn uno bsrfauftr
lahe.
George s. Warott lnttportete, bas
er unb bic bel ibm itsbsnben Mdnnel
feft i'm 8lauben ieien, oaB t9 Gas fi,
60 @ts. bstftelsn lafe. falls bic @n'
laQe 6tonDmii9 betriebsn tueroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
6runoeigentbumls uebsrtrasunssn.

Union Grimes an 2aura 9. 3.
@louo, Got "a, Sraeelano part Nbbi-
tion. 40 BET 40 Bel 131 81 SUB, ber-
befert. Wsfieite bon gtbsl Mps., Tho.
lid bon 25. Strabs, $4,000.
Snbiana Sruft @ompanp,' grseutor,
an gaa W. 2oeppsr, Got 80. 2appe's
Suboibifon, Outlpt 107, 27t BEL $50
SUB, p.rbeKert, Ofieite bon Stem Ser.
isp Str, n6roIi9 bon Wpomina Str. =;
Cots Is unb 26, We@arip's Subbi.
bifon, Outlot 119 unb 8bsilbon liz,
"a bel 1874 SUB, berbsfert. Norbweft,
gde bon Wiltins. unb Union ctr.
2ots l une 2, 0osbroot's SubbibiRon,
68 bel $50 SUB, bsrbsKert, 0orboh.
@de @arman Nbs. uno Wi9isan Str.
$40. 300.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
@tsss--Mltar- @rab.
{ bpren:

% ebpren:
@. 8. unb 6. 6. 8aumann, Wdos
9en.-@ogar unb Grau &io9e. 3nabe.
= Better unb Nnna S6nedsr, Mdo.
9sn.-S. 8 unb Ora Spoon, 2nabs.
$. %. unb Saiip Wsl9, WdS9sn.
-g3ra unb 2atie @urrp, anabs. -
$. g. uno Winnie 2raus, 3nabs.
O etraut.
SbOmas 8. Sappsr-Grsba 9sidat.
Selanp Sobb-Saifn Mc@arin.
Sowarb @aener-gfisle Selett.
Sobn 5rp-Wapms @oipbere.
@sorge gbntman-3ona 8ailsp.
ROla Walpas-Ssiiis 8ailep.
@6arlep Uliner-Warie Green.
gshorben:
Dennis Murpbp, n, M%rmenbaus.-
Sohn @iQiams. Is, 5air=@ rtinbsn.-
emma @u9elte, SO, 1912 Union Str,
- gilbert Wopre, 8 3d., 241 @ef
Senrp Ctr. - Anna NiBsl, Is, 257;
Ghb Meribian Str.-@berIine gofsp
4 d., 1916 2epis Ctr. - Sboma!
Dsl9, rs, 315 Souelab. - Sbt
Sobns, %, 4O5 Wef South Str. -
Wm. s. 5eisr, 81, 1923 g. gat Str
= Sobn Strsisbt, 40, 4121 81
WaIbins.on Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
CO,
.~inStcaa'S sr5tte DRY Goobs SaaSIer.
Gin gutter Tmmb.

Sn Der aGsp binter Der Cornell Mbe.
nabe Der IL. StraBe. fanoen 9efierr
Qbeno Die pplisiiter 8orlen unb Bur.
ris mebrere Sdde boiler @iient6sile
bic ohne 3ueifsl aus elmer Sabrif I'd,
Gabrrdoer ooer Jabrrdbertstten Fam
men. Die SGde tparen unter einen
9aufen StrOb berborssn.
Sc f4eint nls oh Die Siebe bon ben
@ifsn Der polissi 2unbs batten, benz
ite lieBen bic 8eute i'm Slid. Si'
Sdde tuurbsn nod Der Station &C.
bradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
&unfssnafe tn Tair6auf.

9as ioeale @etter uno Der Name
DUB" battsn aefern abeno wieber
3ablui9en geiu9 i'm Tairbant bsrans
labt. Der Ruf, Der benz 3apenmeifer
DUB unb ieiner ISABELLE Dorausgsgan'
gen, TT polauf peroient, oas sei9te f1
elst9 am erfen N6eno bisier Wo9e.
Au9 bas aeftri9e pro9ramm fanc uu'
aetbeilten Befan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Neae 9ntorporattoaea.

Sn Der Office bes StaatssS sfrstdrs
tpurben fOlgenbe SncOrpOrationen einse.
ret&t:
Der vAetna Club, Gofomo; Sirec'
loren: Slopb 6. proutp, Glopb g.
potter, Wilforb Barrier. CHARLES Win9,
SOiepb S&aHrsp unb Wiaiam 8.
NsH.
Die .Snoiana Building Co., Serr'
6auts; @apital $50, 600; Dirsetoren
2etuis S. @or, Sobn u. Dailep, @m,
glarf, 6arrp s. Batter.
Die .De2alb gountp Sslspbcn'
Co." fsbts ibr capital bon $50, 00(
auf 500, 600 bsrab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

90 Ste 9r6bte ttmo poi.
iemoNeMuSwabI bon G@mttt.
blnmets tmo 8~ImsaemHAdem
TUT a4e fremot9ess ,ttsS tra,t,
rt8es Gret8ntHe. @tr Nuo
teoersett 8erts befett bet Oct
@mSwabl bcbaIht@ az Ietm.
0ertertttamm 8roS. Co.,
241 @aH. &be. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Ysrional=N

Serr s 9nas6 urrIe 109
NOro ROble Stra8e, feierte gefiern i'm
trauten Jamilientreiie bel gutter @e-
iunobeit ieinen IS. @eburt6tag. 8iels
9lidwini9e wuroen benz Subilars
bon 0srtuanotsn uno Greunoen barge
bra6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Seute finoet bas Clam Bate i'm
groao &ipple Outing Club fGtt, Bel
f96nem ooer f4le9ten Wetter; bod
tpirb srfsrss borgs;ogen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

~ erlanst: Elm Iebieer @ann, INNS btutf9 unb
~ eu9lii9 ipreteu, oIs 5arfeeper; mus CUTE Gm.
pfebIuueen babeu. Cine quite Seimotb fur bic RID.
tiae gsriOu. ga&aufraesn BEL Better e6sib, a45o
B%rigbtpopb Mnenns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

- Der Roro geft StraBe, nabe ter fafbolii1en
Rir4e, gspbalt etrabe, Cement Seitenmese, ftdbti.
f9es sBafer, 9as uuS absuss.aauoI gerbinbuns.
anss ssmadt uub besapIt. Gin gutter Bargain. NuB
p~erfauft w.rbeH. Rabsrss In Der Office sisiss
BIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Mus ben @eri9teu.
Gnperipraeri4t.

ssyebt if audi Superior Court go. 2
eef9loHen pcroen, na4oem bic ibri-
gen 8sridte idon felt benz l. Suli ibre
8bhrsn ssialOHen batten uno @i&'
ter Sames W. 2sathers unb feline Nn.
sefelltsn babsn fi9 In Die Ssrien be-
geben.
NaalaBgeri@t.
S~solaenbe Sefamente tuurben I'm
WadlaBseridt snr gsftdtigung einse'
reiAt
basisnise bes perfOrbsnen Walter
6. Duncan. Administrator @pntbia
Duncan, untsr $1,000 gir9iauft;
basienige beg BERT. Sames &. In'
berion, Mbminiffrator Samss 8. Mn-
berfon. $4O0 girsidaft;
b%asisniss beg b%erfOrbsnen Sbomas
Sapss, Momintftrator bic WariOn
SruH Co.;
basisnige Der bsrftorbsnsn Minnie
~. &ssnste;
basisniee bes berfforbsnen $bomas
Morton, M%ominifrator Sbomas Sarris
$500 Sirei6aft.
Maht gtnpenounaen.
frau Matp g. 8roots reitts
aeftsrn i9riftli9 giumenoung Elm ge'
gen bic grnsnnung bon Wm. s. Spies
gel als Mominiirator bes Na6lahes
bss bsrforbenen st. Nu9uf Spisgel.
Neue &lagen.
Whni9t Che annullirt.
Jrau Suite Wbite erfu9te seitsrn in
ben bon ibr eineerei6ten papieren bas
@sridt, ibrs gbs nit Wiliam 8. rsIp.
Winarb g. Wbite als unahltis au en-
fldren. Sis siebt an, bab He am IL.
Gebr. 1902 f9 nit benz Manne ber=
bsiratbsts, Der fid ibr als @ittusr Dor:
felts. 6 Monate fpdter fano fe in.
Dsfen aus, baB CT cine frau in Sbiu
Ieben bat, bon Der er ME 9si4ieosn
purbs. 9araufbin berlieb He i'm 10.
fort. sic whni9t AUDI ibren Wdo-
&ennamsn Suite q. alpn pisb.r su
fibreu.
2ur3es d.
Nm Is. Set. 1898 bsirathete &oberi
U. Wpatt feline 5rau @slie, um FL
nod 4nsaben Der Jrau i'm IObembe,
besielben Sabres i9on tpieber obne aGs
nria4e 3u p~erlafen @efern reiats
bic 5rau cine S9eibunsstlass elm,
toniatireno, bab CT feitoem ME 3u
ibrem l1nterbalte ettpas bei9etra9en.
sic piinidt aud ibrsn Mdh9snnamsr
9e1ie gabanaugb wieoer Su fibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
0et&afts=0 eiegenbeit sass ss sssis'

poey Btrtaui9su etntA gef4dfttS prcbtrtu 6h
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Btumsr q, ,8ttseroIh esbdnbs, Rorhbtit&s G6e
Usarfet etrabs nuh Stride.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

a te1e9eiun - Sine iunee bentiGe Frau fu9t STEELE
fur Sausarbett. Ra43ufrageu
512 Bsft gai9isan Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Wattie & ub. 924 0nblep Nbe.,
tpuroe um cine pertlpole golbene
Samenubr bsfoblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Gilman, eues Sch IN ptrfetnsn IN iroeuh eiuem
Sefr fnr 8 BIZ 9 BroSsut.
American Home Buying Co.,
. 2ombarh 9sbduhe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

2ocaIsD etterberi9t.
Srobenb unb seIesentIi9e S9auer beute
Na1t unb Oonnerftag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Sur 60 Geats Ga8.

Oireftoren bes 8oarb OF Srabe befirworter
ben 9lan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
@ettsrberi@t.
81 Affirmation, 2.

fur .. stunosn .uOsnb 7 ubr @Orssns. 8. sns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Sir Snbiana: SdDn iibIi3, Saauer in
n5rbIi1eI Sbeile beute Radt unb am Don
nerftag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

- Wau&t bic fish / Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02
Serlan0t Mn3eiaem

rssnb tusI1sr art tpsrosu in Der .Subiana 9ribius'
nit Sc per Belle FIR ieSe SuisrtiDu berehnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-02

Tbermometerftano.
S59fe Temperatur. ........... 80 @rab
Rieerisffe 1eraperatur. go .
". e. BIbtbe,
Sections Director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

la Savoie. from Havre. for New York,
IL reported by wireless as having passed
Cape Race. n. r. at 10 n. m.
Information has reached Washington
that the dispute about the frontier be
tween French Guiana and Portuguese
Guiana. on the west African coast has
been definitely settled.
II IL announced that a copyright con
vention between japan and the United
states has been satisfactorily concluded
and is on the eve OF being signed. The
subject has been n standing question
since 1901
T. c. Hovey of Boston. a member of
the American Library association so
Chicago. In the interest OF n fund which
II II proposed TO create for the estab-
lishment and maintenance OF national
Headquarters for all public libraries. II
Il me intention 20 raise ti0O. 900 60 start
with and 10 supplement this with 81
600 900 for permanent endowment Men
Of wealth are being appealed to In
furtherance of the plans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
KING OF PIE ALLEY, BOSTON,
NEAR END OF. HIS WALK

Jocko Carnes, the newsboy with cross
country and even overseas records has
arrived back in town after little walk
out 10 Elyria. o., and he has sold papers
all the way out and back. Although called
a newsboy Jocko, The King OF Pie Al
ley" as he is called in Boston Is more
OF a newsman, for he attained his ma
jority several years ago. and ne looked
picture Of rugged health as he passed
the News office today
lie expects to sell papers here tonight
and II anyone hears n newsboy with
voice that can be heard for several blocks
calling out the evening papers, that 3
Jocko earning his supper and some lunch
money for his trip TO Boston which he
will commence tomorrow. He will also
sell from store 70 store he says. and by
that means he expects to sell a whole
bundle OF papers.
GIVE me a bundle of papers under my
arm with no one to boss me, and I am
satisfied j can get along. i have sold
papers ever since | was a little shaver"
he said, "and, / can't break away from
the business l like II out doors, and don I
mind the cold very much. Why. the other
night | slept in a shed with open cracks
about two Inches apart, but maybe /
wasn't stif in the morning
Jocko does not think the local buns.
who work for their meals at the city wood
yard. are real gentlemanly feeders, for
1T Is impossible TO eat a decent meal with
them. They grab so and push 1t down
like feeding the snakes" he said. They
made me work for abut three hours saw
ing wood for my breakfast. dinner and a
bed. pushing a saw
His right name Is Joseph F. Carnes. and
he said II he had to work In a factory
or inside he would be like a lump of
sugar In a cup OF hot water, just melt
away.
lie said he was taken up several times
during his travels by police who were sus-
pioious OF him, but he was always allowed
10 go next morning when he showed his
credentials and clinplnRs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
SEARCH FOR
MRS. Dean
CONTINUED

Halifax n. s.. Nov. 9-Inquiries are
being made in this vicinity for Mrs. Mary
S. Dean, wanted by the Boston police on
the charge OF being the proprietress OF
an institution in which Miss Susanna
Geary, the Cambridge chorus girl. victim
OF the dress suit case tragedy, Is said to
have met her death. Circulars contain
ing a description OF Mrs. Dean have been
received from the Boston police, with the
request that the Halifax authorities CO.
operate with the Boston officials In To-
eating the woman.
II is their theory that Mrs. Dean has
taken the name of o Brien, and attention
al first was directed towards Hammond
Plains I'm this county, hut no woman an
swering Mrs Deans description could be
located. So far ascould be learned there
were no families by the name OF Dean or
O'Brien IN that town. IL was thought
that Mrs Dean had come TO this prov
ince 10 join relatives when disclosures
In the suit case mystery began 10 come
TO light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
MARKET
REPORTS.

Selling orders at the opening carried
prices In the New York stock market to-
day all around the declines running to
small fractions except In the cases OF the
local fractions Metropolitan Street Rail-
way running off two points on wide quo
tations. and Brooklyn Transit a point
Reading and Smelling showed resistance
and scored fractional gains.
Improved prices were registered after
the opening selling orders had been clear
ed up but the rallies were not important
outside OF Metropolitan Street Railway
which recovered half Of its two points
drop.
Vigorous selling was resumed again
and prices relapsed sharply all around
Northern Pacific was driven 3h below
yesterdays close, and several other stocks
lost from one 10 two points. Great North
ern preferred sold at 273A and at go ex-
rights compared with $40 yesterdays clos
ing. Speculation then became very fever
ish prices rallying a fraction and going off
frequently. Reading rebounded to 142%
A general recovery 10 above yesterdays g
last prices occurred during the second
hour. Reading sold at yesterdays record.
l43 Bonds heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
BOARD OF DIRECTORS HELD
THEIR MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the board OF d.
rectors OF the Rhode Island Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children was
held this afternoon at the rooms OF the
society 20 Market square, President Ralph
c. Watrous presiding. The report OF the
treasurer and OF the general agent for
October were received.
Agent Thurber's letter showed that
eight new cases had come to the attention
OF the society during the past month, and
that altogether % cases had been investi-
gated. The house committee reported that
several children had been admitted to the
home and that eight had been trans
ferred to homes leaving IL In the institu-
tIon at the present time.
The permanent home committee report
ed that visits had been made to a number
OF children who had been placed IN
homes and institutions.
The following new members were voted
in. ANNUAL L q. Bowers, Elizabeth
Hazard. Edith Waterman. Gladys Bakev
and Beatrice II. Binney: life, Edward A.
Smith and Sophia 8. A. Tillinghast There
was a good attendance and much interest
was manifested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
TRIED TO END
LIFE ON HER
DOORSTEPS

Boston. Nov. 9.-Forsaken by the girl
he had long loved. n. g. LAYERS last night
smashed the plate glass in the front door
OF her parents home at 1 Hull row. off
Mil street, Charlestown. after having sat
on the doorsteps for an hour or more.
narrowly escaped being pummelled by
James NJ Hutchinson. the father OF the
girl scared the family by telling them
he had taken a big dose OF croton oil
with suicidal intent. and he ended by
having his stomach pumped out at the
Relief -he-ptt1ti7
LAYERS who is about 90 years OF age,
was very uncommunicative about him
self. His attentions TO Miss Grace Hut
Crimson continued till about a month ago.
when she declined TO receive them, and
he has been in despair ever since. Last
evening he called. but was refused ad-
mission.
lie sat down on the stSSps for an hour
and then got up and smashed the glass
In the door.
The IA ther rushed out full OF indlg
nation. and prepared to transfer II to
the young man. but the pIeadings OF his
wife and daughter saved the latter. Then
followed LAYERS confession that fr hud
taken four teaspoonfuls of croton oil and
did not care whether he lived or died.
He was hurried TO the Relief hospital
I'm the police ambulance. The doctors
there said croton oil was better medi-
cine than a poison, but pumped him out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
SpENCeR-REYNOLDS NUPTlALs

william Munroe Spencer and Miss
Kate Reynolds. both OF this city. were
united in marriage last evening at the
parsonage Of Hope Street Methodist Epls-
copal church. 6 East street. the pastor.
A. w. c. Anderson. being the officiating
clergyman The bride was very prettily
attired in a blue travelling suit.
The ceremony was performed at ex-
actly 500 o'clock, and the happy cou-
pie were at once driven 20 the Union
station OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad and took the
"Gilt Edge" train for New York city.
where they will spend n few days.
Mr. Spencer Is yard master OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad IN this city. The couple will
be az home TO their many friends at 50
Meeting street after the 18th inst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
HUGHES PROBES
METROPOLITAN co.

Continued from page One. . g
Mr. Hegeman said that although the A.
nance committee In 1904 increased his sal
ary from $4,000 10 10000 he did not re-
quest II and did not intend TO do so.
You wero complaining OF the great ex-
pense OF the Industrial insurance Was
this matter OF expense taken into consid-
Grafton when the salaries were increas-
ed?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
Everything was taken into considera-
ton"
Are you making any serious efforts to
reduce expenses
I'VE are always doing So"
Mr.. Hegeman was unable to answer
many questions OF detail and James NJ
Craig. actuary OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, was called. He
described the various forms OF policies
Issued by the Metropolitan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
PAIR DENY
GETTING A
LICENSE

Miss Bernice Louise Jewett 90 years
old, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
T. Jewett of 6l High street. Waltham,
and Arthur Raymond Fernald. "a years
old. boarding AT 20 Robbins street. Wal
than. called at the city clerks office this
city. yesterday afternoon and secured a
marriage license. A wedding is said to
have taken place later IN the dag.
To n reporter last evening. IN the
presence Of Mrs. Jewett. the young cou-
pie repeatedly denied that they had been
married in Providence. or that they were
married.
1t is n fact. however. that both left
Naltham early Yesterday morning and
returned to their homes just before 9
o'clock Where they had been they
would not say
Mrs Jewett was greatly surprised ana
shocked when told thar a Providence dis
patch stated her daughter was married.
She had absolutely no knowledge of The
occurrence
Both young D'ople are employed In the
wat i factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
QUlMETTE TRIED ON
CHARGES OF CRUELTY

Fred Ouimette, who has had several
controversies with the authorities, was
put on trial in Judge stearns' court today
on charge OF cruelty to n dog. II wes
claimed by the States witnesses that
Ouimette nut a rope around a dogs neck
and attaching the rope 10 carriage
drove the horse that was pulling the car
riage 80 fast that the dog suffered great
ly
The other charges against Ouimette
were that he had overdriven horse but
of this a Jury found him not guilty: that
ne was guilty Of fast driving to which he
pleaded nolo contendere and sentence was
referred: that he assaulted mn officer. this
case being partially tried and then settled
on payment OF costs.
James G. Collins. Jr.. attorney for the
society with a long name and II prose
cutting attorney and William c. Bliss rep
resents Ouimette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-09
PRISON
WARDEN
UNDER FIRE

Windsor. VT. Nov. e.-The state Irison
investigation by the special Legislature
committee was resumed here today after
a weeks adjournment. II had been ex-
pected that Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers. under
sentence OF death for the murder OF her
husband. Marcus. would take the stand
10 testify as TO certain alleged irregular
proceedings in the institution. but It was
the opinion today OF many OF the com
mttee that the testimony would not be
necessary.
The first witness called today was Miss
Durker. the ma tron, who testified about
tho alleged confession OF Mrs. Rogers
concerning relations with Vernon Rogers.
a convict IL has been said that Mrs.
Rogers has confessed verbally 20 Miss
Durkee. and then at the latters request
has written n confession. II has been
charged that Miss Durkee had kept back
in her report OF the confession certain
statements concerning Warden r.. Harpin.
This Miss Durkee denied. Mrs. Georgia
Loukes. one OF the employees al the prison,
gave testimony 10 conversations Mrs.
Rogers held with Attorney General Clark
c. Fits in regard 20 the confession State
ments dealing with the alleged laXity OF
discipline I'm the institution were made
during the session by Mrs. Carrie Foster
and Mrs.~ Lyford. cell mates or Mrs.
Rogers Each testified TO seeing Mrs.
Rogers on different occasions entering the
room OF Miss Kimball, formerly an as
sistant mRtron, where. the witnesses tes-
titled, Mrs Rogers would remain for some
time.
Among the other witnesses heard be-
fore the noon recess were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Barry. Barry at one time was "A
prisoner at the Windsor institution, and
his wife was an employe, Their testimony
dealt with alleged improper proposals,
said to have been made TO Mrs Barry
by Warden Harpin. Harpin took the
stand before adjournment and denied that
he had ever improper relations or made
improper proposals to Mrs. Barry