davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-04-27
cine suite sebrs.

Cine fOflihe gpiIoOe aus oem
ruHifh iupdniideu grsge lDiro lpie
feigt sr3dblt. .8ieie Ssapaner ftnp eut=
icbRben prdttiife Qsuts. Gum 9epeis
min ih nur Die Gr5dAung zines rufis
iheH Offi3isTs Der Bort 9lrtbur &rs
NEE anfiibreH. Bel BORT 9lrtbur g1s
ben 8elagerer uno 8elageIte teiHsn
BARRON. 8sioHoers bic 8elagsrteH
5eisten fh unb1rmber3is. Oa es ibnsH
nidt erUiHIht mar. uRHiiBe Rduler
3il erndbren Rum batten zines 5doss
oie 8uHeu cine 5ran6e 5urudero6ert.
ans Der lis porher uerfrisbsn porbeH
pGrer. 5n sinsm 8intel fdnoen Fl.
pier tleine SSdpdner. biz niht hdttsu
tntfliehen tonuen un0 nun NIT dulge
b0bsneR @rmsH unp bittenbtn WlieRen
i'm Gjnaoe flebien. Der ruHiI6e Of
fi3ier befabl leiuen 2euten. Die l6oH
ongelestsu eiepsbrs ab5gfsBsu uno bic
5dponer aefougen 81 ne6meR. Gs ma
reH eon3 iunse 2eute. fat nod Ruus
ben, unO ts ii]ieR bsm Offi8ier. Dab lie
Gif pon ben anoersn iopdHiInen Sol
odteu ipsieEtlib unterIdieoen. 9RdH
frdgte iie Hdber aus uno babel srga5
fId 6olgsnoes
Den 9dtrioteu III 5otio oauerte Sic
8elagtruHg BON Bort 4rthur 3u louge.
Sir ttaateu nen @jsnaTal glogi unb
feline Eruppeu bss alsinmu.bs an.
ginige 3sttunosn blieien tiid}tig ms
6euer uno cine tiinbiets an, Dab fie
BEN SbertommdHoanteH reht germ eli
neH lin 8soattioRsburedu hdnQenDeu
Sdbel iC5iden uone. in osr GrnGquna,
oaB, psnn man f6 10 uufGbig 8eiqe,
toie er, siHem nints iibria bliebe. als
fi6 ben 9uud aufsulaliBeH. 9isls
4Hfrei3ungen pirtteR. Die S9iiler
perdnltalteten eines 5dqes cine impos
Idnts DemoHitrdtioR. sic mantle
ItirteH Dor oem 4risa sasminiiterium unb
osrlansEen bic Ridberufuug Rogis.
Die 9oliasi IisB Die Dempnlfranten
snerTt ruhig eeipd6rsn; odRH lfIoB Iie
TAneG 800 biz 400 Der Manifeitanttn
Elm un6 fiihrte lie in Die nGfit esleasns
Rdlerne. 9lm Gnberen Gage erbieltsH
olle eine Reiieturte uab purnen 3ur
8erItdrfund Der Geluaerunosarmee
nah Bort 4rtbar singeFfifft. 60
tpurben bic iunqen 9otrioten in bic
Gage psrIsbt, ibre 9sesiiferuna in
nirtIomer @siis in Den DienF bes
8aterlarbes au ifelieu. Medn Idots
linen. haB Fs bda obns 3peifeI
niinSttsn uuo bah nun pdhrfheiniid
oanf i6rer llntsritiiBun1 Bort Mri6ur
balb otnommsn ieiu psrSe. Die Oier
iuuoen SapaRsr. be o0n ben RuHsn
aefuncen cenommsn morben pnren.
maren lei iener Denomination bethei-
Fat. Shre NedeiFt.rNao mar Iehr 60
bGnpff unn ihre frieseriThen GeFuhls
qdnslih erlcIfeR.@
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-04-27

iinb Die IOlgsn6en 3eiIeu pOu s. 8.
Sinlmous ans galen, Soma. 9SenH
man beoents, mas Gus lsinsm T9redliz
den 6ultsa bate eHtitsbeu touHsH. 70
beoarfeu oieIe g3orte teines DeitersH
Gommeutars So bate sinsH furdtbar
peiniseHeen 6aifsn nnb tonnte feins
RO6t mebr rubis lalafen. SD Der=
Iucbtc alss, aber nj ts bradte mir
giuOsruus. bis ID Or. Sings gseip
DisccDeru for GonilImptton, @onsbs
ane Goi6s erbraahte Oisie wuns
bebore Mseisin furirts mid pOIIitdH-
big. 2inbsrt iofort uno snrtrt pOa=
isdnOia alIs 6als= uao eanseHleioeai
bsuqt Der G'sippe uno RneumoHIa ppr.
,Sn allan ApOtbstsn. saraaTtgt. sos nne
sI.00. 9rcbsftalden fret.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-04-27
eafe aenntu.

Wa0ilon. Die ginlegnuug (@On.
Iseration) Der neuen tatbOlifden St.
5bomastirhe in Waoil0u miro am
4Ritttppd, ben 81. Wai oHrh 9iihOf
O'BOrman i'm 9eiiein sahlreiber Briei+
ter aus Der Ri0ceie IfattfinoeH. Ss gibt
nur weniae conIecrirts Rirhen i'm
gorOmeTfen; su ben Beoin9ungen. we!=
he cine Rir1e sur @Onistrntion bereb=
tiusn, qeb0rt DOR Allem, ooB teins
5huIoen auF oerIslbn belteben uno
baB bic altare auF iOlioem MauerweVt
peH 6runD auF ruben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-04-27
sptRf 6oaats

7olanb. Der Sobn bon MonrOe
BERN BEL 40rtbpille Ieste einen 6eu.
E,hober in BraAD uuo 0as 6euer Der=
breitste I'D bdIo auf Die Sheune uR0
ben RaThiusnfAuppen. melAe nit oem
oeIammten SnhaIt einidliegli6 elmer
fat ueuen 8reidmalhias. total 5ers
mort MURDER. Der 5tbaOen belduft iin
auf $500. Dem nur cine geriass 8er-
TidesunQ Qeeenlberitsht.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-04-27

4usgteih. -Sa. mas 1T
bean ods2 Sn osH ShalsH Iinb ia
aor teine gluitern mthrl@ .Odfiir To-
iiet Die 8ortion dber aah nur sehn
4Fennig.-
Gtimml. Birth (draerli6).
Sir ersdblten mir 1orhin. Sic bdts
ten Gseln lDis 6eu. uno isBt. na6oem
Sic nobtl esssHea uno setruHten bds
ben, seigt Tih's. oaB Sic gein Gelo
ha6en, Gie Qumpl1 3e5prellsr: Run
ia; 5su Dab ih sbsn audi nidtls
9lrae GnttoufhHHe.
Gie FeFen aber nidt 10 fr0hlid
aus mie ein iunssr GbenlaHul- Nd.
giebs 6oulins. mie bin if enttGnlat
m0rbeH .Sis haheH lish mOa IN @ss
auq auf eins lossndnnit quite 4artis
oerlpetnlirs24 .Sm eiegsHsbeill ST.
alaubts cine giebesteiTath geIdlpNeR
al baben unb muB nun eHtoedeu. 0aB
msine Srau eiu saa3 bsesaIenoes 4ers
ul0asn beFsil-
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-04-27

Te5 met. Das Tep0t Der Aortla
,peTfern un0 Elm eleuaior Rno Risoes-
as6gannt. Shaofn $4,000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
AMY Baldwin.

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Y. Baldwin died this af-
ternoon after a short illness. The
baby's death occurred on the first
anniversary of it's birth. Arrange
nents are made to hold the funeral
services at the Methodist church
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Intertnent in the kennewick GENE
terv. Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin have
the sympathy OF the community
in this bereavement and loss OF
loved one.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
Methodist Services,

Y Next Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church the pastor Kew. +. L. Tut
tie will preach on "Consecration' In
the evening the theme will be ''Out-
ward Apuearance versus the Inner Life.
The EtWortL League will hold their
re1ular meeting at O'Clock. Mis-
Eunice Oliver is he leader
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
Band Benefit Ball.

A Grand Band Benefit Dance will
be given by the Kennewick band
July q, 1905, at VIM. Dirckson 5
new opera house hall, KenueWick,
Wash. 1t will be the opening of
the new hall. Good music. The
full band Will play the grand march,
two steps, Waltzes, etc., also con-
cert by band before the dance. The
hall will be finely decorated for this
occasion. Tickets S1oo Every
BODY remember the date and come.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14

the trade while Billy is laid up but
will remain permanently.
Geo. +. Richardson was appointed
Justice OF Peace for kennewiciz by the
county commissioners at thier last
meeting. He succeeds G. .. Anderson
who resigned on account of his duties
as county attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Egbert write
that they are now taking in the Port
land Fair, after having a very p easant
visit at MIR. Egberts old home at the
Dalles. They expect 20 stop Off at
Olympia to visit DR., Egbert on thier
way home.
\. II. Richards sold car load
Of fine steers tn The Carsten Packing
Co of Seattle for export trade. They
will be shipped by water to Alaska
from Seattle. They are Likely bunch
of cattle and Will furnish many "a tooth
some lutte for the Alaska miners at a
dollar a pound. G. W. Kelton OF
Seattle had charge Of the Shipment
r. G. Bremmer has some fine peach
es Of the Anson June variety that
'fare :;,c""d ~" his Benton bridge
ranch with out irrigation He will
have a large quantity of the yellow
wfords later in the season when he
gets water from Benton ditch There
was II neighborhood picnic at his place
the Fourth that Toasted 20 the fall on
the good things they found there.
His crop of vegetables are also very
fine
w. +. Sonderman has just received
announcement of his election as a
member of The National Geographical
Society of Wishing on d. c. This
is a society OF G000 members having at
its head the leading men engaged in
geographic and scientific research from
al! countries of rhe world 1t is dis
tinctIon tor our little city to have ii
representative of the society here and
- - '''' '''"7
'''''>'I' ,''f,'' ava ''',''' nv - ~ "
'''' -
IS".,t,-,,L ,,;,,.,'',-'.I,, t ,,o 1xo,,o,,;o,-
Studio.
-.
i''
hours Yesterday on business.
t,ra .+ rho !.ou,aw;ol, S,,d;o
P''~7~
J''o' '" Cover le'''ii'eu ''"'il > P0A1''iF
''-'7
"e'''o "'''' '''' i''''~ -
''''N'
Screen doors 81 10 92'Yo anc "i'i"o"
tanrn
=. 60.
''''>' "
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice is here given that I am no
longer connected with the Aenne"ick
Grain Co. JAMES CROWELI.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
PRINTERS
WANT AN
8-H0UR DAY

After several meetings the job printers
Of the city have decided definitely that
they will strike in unison with the other
Trinters OF the country for an s-hour day.
and will go out on January 1 unless the
employers sec fit to yield before that
time.
The matter had been before the unions
fo- the past three months and in anticipa-
tion Of a struggle they have been laying
by fund for the support OF the strikers
and feel that they are now in position 10
MAINTAIN their members for year N nee
essary The men look for a bitter strug-
gle and in anticipation OF 1t they have
been Strengthening the unions 10 such an
extent that there are now but few men
working at the trade who are not mem-
bers OF i'm sympathy with the movement.
In this city there are number or the
jCb printing establishments already work
ing under the conditions now demanded
SO that the number OF men who will be
called out on strike has been greatly les
sened and the struggle will not be so Sc
we're here as will be the case In other
cities
The number of men involved is estihma-
ted variously, but IL is thought that there
will be about 100 or $50. number OF the
larger shops or the city VIII DC dht'''N
and slso a number of the smaller ones.
The members OF the local branch OF the
typothetae OF the master printers asso-
ciation said that they had received no.
tice from the union some time ago as TO
the determination TO work under the s.
hour day system and they had recided 10
oppose the same and both sides seem 10
be confident of winning.
In addition 10 the assessment or 81 per
month that has been levied for the past
three months there has been a special as
sessment levied upon all members making
the total SO per month. In addition 10 this
there has been a contribution from the
American Federation OF Labor amounting
to s72, 900 for the benefit OF the strikers.
owing 10 the fact that a very large
| number OF the cities Of the country have
adopted or planned TO adopt the new
scale the union men feel that they have
the necessary slnews OF war 10 hold out
| for nm indefinite period.
Last evening there was a meeting and
| addresses were made by Messrs Chas. T.
| Scott, the New England organizer, and
| John Moffit 1t was voted that an open
meeting be held at Musicians Hall, Wey-
| bosset street on Friday evening. All the
printers and the general public are invit-
| ed
In addition to that the regular meeting
OF the typographical union will be held
! on Sunday evening at Labor Temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27

COMPANY
BANKRUPT

Albert Terkel and Solomon Levin, OF
Woonsocket, copartners doing business In
that city, as the Boston Clothing COM
pany, were adjudged bankrupt today by
Judge Brown in United States circuit
court
This action was taken as the result OF
petition IN involuntary bankruptcy
filed Dec. Is. by New York and Boston
creditors. who claimed Sl0,1lS32, was due
them for goods delivered.
The Boston Clothing company made an
assignment for the benefit OF its credi-
tors Dec. 12
Three days later the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were inaugurated. The petition
ers were the Rhodes and Dipley Clothing
company Of Boston with a claim against
the concern OF $l529.25; the c. s. Roth
Clothing company OF New York with a
claim OF S2752S2. and Emuel Reibstein,
also of New York, with a claif OF S2S36 %.
The assignment executed by the MEM
bers OF the firm on Dec II was TO Abra-
ham Colltz OF Woonsocket. The bank
ruptcy proceedings inaugurated three
days later, have resulted I'm the affairs
of the firm being placed I'm the hands of
n referee I'm bankruptcy for adjudication
under the bankruptcy law instead OF be-
ing settled under the state law by an
assignee.
After adjudging Terkel and Levin bank
rupts, Judge Brown referred their at
fairs TO Referee I'm Bankruptcy Charles
w. Barrows who will hold the first hear
ing Jan. 6, 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
MR,KENDRICK
NOT ONLY
CANDIDATE

Although It seems that John Il. Ken
drick will have an opponent or two for
the office OF president OF the common
council this year. the many friends who
bear in mind his long record as "A presid-
ing officer OF that body, and his skill as
q parliamentarian, and as hustler or
business think there is no doubt OF his
reelection.
The most promising candidate In oppo-
sition. seems TO be Councilman Joseph
-Rsa4eA--ef- -EiEst-AA lEd -yhn-has- -hnen
in office for about five years. His frience
are doing considerable work In his behalf,
the problem being 10 get the influence
OF the new members.
The naming OF the committees OF the
common council Is the duty and privil-
sge OF the president. which makes the Of
fce sought after by some. although it
seems In past years as II the office has
eagerly sought the man who is retiring
and who Is n candidate for reelection.
The reelection OF the two present fire
commissioners, Mcssrs. Winsor and An
drews, seems an assured fact but there
IL every indication OF a warm scrap over
the office on the commission left vacant
by the death OF James Davis The vacan-
cy has never been filled. and there were
a number of men named soon after the
death OF the commissioner who seem stu
20 be In tho running
One is George l. Greene, OF the Fifth
ward. son OF the late oliver =. Grecne,
chief % the FIRE department f.om lSvJ 20
1881, and who held other important city
Offices. George Greene Is treasurer Of the
Hopkins Transfer company. Ex- Council
man George u. Lansing OF the Second
ward IL also q candidate and Councilman
John o. Daring n the Eighth ward who
fas considcratie fo d. with the FIRE de-
partuent 0n ths Ere department commit
tee. sangei J. Carpenter - the Fourth
ward Bsuie g. s.acEpoie % Ward 8. and
there are slr-s sfterH
The ~ Gays between now and New
Years NJ se slsg 1rsF amg1g tho c0uu-
cllfner arf ne f-srfs 20 the candidates
are rnaErg rfs -lsf - their cfances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
CAN'T DUMP
ROCKS Near
HOPE ISLAND

The question Of allowing the dumping
OF lot Of rocks and rubbish to be cleared
from section OF river bottom near Pa
tience Island AT Hope Island was consid-
cred today by the harbor commissioners
in answer TO a petition OF G. r. Atkins.
representing H. Il. Rowe, am extensive
planter
Mr.. Atkins, who Is Il Warren man, ap-
peared and was given a hearing by the
commissioners at the State House, ana
after due dellberaton IT was decided 10
refuse the permit
The commissioners decided that the
water between Spar Rock and Hope ISL
and is too shallow 10 admit OF tho dump
ing OF the quantity of rock that could IN
eyitably come from the clearing up OF
piece Of ground large enough TO 1lant
There Is nothing 10 interfere with the
dumping by the petitioner OF rock
at the official dumping grounds IL ne
chooses the commissioners say.
Another matter which had come up be-
fore was also considered. namely, the peti-
ton for leave 70 set dolphins off the Bris-
tol Ferry landing OF the Providence and
Newport railway. superintendent Jones
OF the Railway company at Bristol report
ed TO the commission that he had been
able 10 come to any ageement with Jo-
seph Fletcher, who had objected TO the
proposed location OF the dolphins ana
asked IL there would be any objections to
the location OF the dolphius ots the whaif
of the company.
The new location asked for is about u
or % feet 90 the north of the other size
and the commissioners said there would
be no objections to ,he new location I
Mr.. Fletcher could not agree upon the
former place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
DECIDES
FOR COLONEL
TOM ALLEN

The report of the Judge Advocate Cen
eral on the Kentish Guards controversy
at East Greenwich which has Just been
filed with the adjutant general at the
state house is in favor OF the Allen fac
ton. and Thomas Allen is declared elect
ed colonel.
The decision Is that the officers elected
June 14th are the rightful officers OF the
Kentish Guards and things In that an
cient military organization can quiet
down for a while
Following are the officers who were
certified TO the governor as elected, the
first named being the ones who are now
by the decision OF the judge advocate
general, the real thing.
Colonel Thomas Aliens opponent, Ma
thaniel II. Brown: lieutenant colonel
Samuel w. X. Allen, Jr.; opponent. Will
liam NJ. owen; ma tor-Edward A. Graves
opponent. Dr. Fenwick @. Taggart; cap
tain--Walter Lem. Nichols; opponent,
Benjamin II. Arnold: adjutant-Charles f.
Tillinghast: opponent, Howard v. Allen;
nent. william A. Browning; surgeon
George r. Langmaid; opponent. c. s.
Christie; paymaster-Byron Smith oppo-
nent, Walter @. Browning; Judge advo-
cate-Elmer J. Rathbun; opponent, is
Carpenter; clerk-Edward A. Graves: op-
ponent. Howard V. Allen; treasurer
Thomas Allen opponent. William A.
Browning aplain-William Worthing-
ton: opponent, Daniel Goodwin: commits
sary-Clark b. Wells; opponent, George
+. Butts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
CHASE WILL CONTEST
Continued from page Eight.

DR.. Chase said that he was a believer
in astronomy and astrology and at the
request of Mr.. Storey explained at some
length the science OF astrology.
Witness said that he frequently specu-
later on the stock market and was low
er Of horse racers. For a number OF
years ne said he received one half Of his
wife's income. In concluding his testi-
mony along this line. Or. Chase said:
Mrs. Chase was q remarkably generous
woman"
Charles G. Chick a lawyer of Boston.
was the next witness.
lie testified that he had acted as coun-
sci for Mrs. Chase. the service beginning
In 1889. Al this point the lawyers In the
case became involved I'm a controversy re-
garding the nature OF the witness testi-
mony.
Mr.. Thayer for the contestants, wished
Mr.. Chick to repeat statement. made 90
him by Mrs Chase Mr.. More counsel for
Or. Chase. objected. Mr.. Thayer said he
proposed 10 prove that there was a win
subsequent 20 the one now I'm controversy
Justice Harmon decided 10 admit the
question, insofar os II related 20 an affi-
davit which related to the adoption by
Mrs. Chase OF the son OF her second hus-
band.
Witness stated that Or Chase and his
wife called at his office I'm Boston. and
that the doctor wished TO put ON record
the fact that the adoption OF his son was
voluntary act Of Mrs Chase Mr.
Chick said he declined TO handle such n
matter while Dr. Chase was present
Subsequently Mrs Chase called al HIS
nffIce and prepared the aflldaxIi The
witness had another talk with Mrs Chase
I'm relation 10 the revoca tion Of Deforest
Woodruff Chase and also with regard to
n new will which she wished drawn up
Mr. Morse objected 20 this testimony.
saying;
"If there Is another will why don't they
produce it."
MIR Thayer replied:
The reason why these documents are
not produced Is for tho learned counsel
Of the other side 90 say. The contestants
will show that another will was made and
taken away from Mr.. Chicks office by
Mrs. Chase. Where that will Is now ls
] for the other side to show"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
AMBULANCE HORSES RAN
CAUSING PARTIAL WRECK

A call was sent IN the Rhode Island
hospital from the Third police station
this noon TO take n sailor who had
spralned his ankle TO the Rhode Island
hospital
Frank Burke was driving and DR..
Blanchard was on the ambulance
As the horses were on the west ap-
proach TO the draw an expressman drove
across I'm front Of the ambulance and
10 avoid n collision. Burke pulled his
horses sharply 10 the right, causing the
wheels 10 strike the bridgework.
This so frightened the horses that they
nan away To prevent n had accident
Burke pulled the horses so that the am
bulance struc ka low gear.
The pole and dasher OF the ambulance
were broken and spare vehicle had 10
be sent for to take the sailor to the hos
pital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
NATIONAL C0LllERlES co.
ORGANIZED; CAPITAL 1000,

Portland Me, Dec. 27.-The National
Colleries company has been organized in
this city with sl.Ooo.0Oo capital stock.
Charles Howard Weston. William G.
Burns and Fred c. Ainsworth OF Boston
are among the organizers named.
The purposes include the right 10 pur-
chase, lease or otherwise acquire coal
mines. coal properties. timber and agri-
cultural lands, oil lands. mineral and min
ing options. leases and rights TO occupy,
nine. develop, lease, sell and deal I'm any
one or more or all OF the same; to pro-
duce, manufacture sell and transport
coal coke. charcoal, coal briquettes, gas.
oil wood, lumber. and 20 construct rail-
ways power plants, etc, necessary to
operate the Industries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SESSION
OF N. H. GRAND LODGE, MAS0NS

Manchester, n. H.. Dec. 2-The New
Hampshire Grand lodge of Masons opened
It's semi-annual communication I'm Ma
sonic hall I'm this city today with one
of the largest gatherings in the history
OF the order Grand Master Ira Chase
OF Bristol presided
The object o fthe session is TO eXcm-
Nifty the merit work This was done by
81 Johns 'ge of Portsmouth and Blaz-
ing Star lodge OF Concord this afternoon.
Lafayette lodge OF this city will work
the third degree tonight. Manchester
Nelson's will provide banquet this even
tnQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
BOSTON BANK
MENACED
BY FIRE

Boston. Dec H.--For an hour today the
fire department fought a blaze which
threatened serious damage TO the Bos-
ton Penny Savings Bank building. ut the
corner OF Washington street and Union
Park in the South End.
The basement OF the bank was badly
burned and flooded but the books and
ftu,dc i'm the vaults were not injured. ON
the first floor the banking rooms were
soaked with water, the windows were
smashed and the the flames burned
through the floor, but the bank opened
for business today as usual The loss
Is about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
Demurrer
0VERRULED
BY COURT

Judge Mumford has overruled the de-
fendant's demurrer I'm the equity cause OF
Charles +. Gladding against Ina II. Ryer'
This is a bill I'm equity brought by petit
tioner 20 restrain defendant from levying
an execution for the sum@of $50 untfl the
petitioner could prosecute a claim against
defendant for $50 TO final judgment so
that judgment in one case might be set
off against the Judgment IN tire other.
In overruling the demurrer Judge Num-
ford SAYS: The demurrer is TO the whole
bill and Is therefore overruled by the an
swer." ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
SCARLET FEVER CASES
AT TRAINING STATION

It is expected that In a short time all
traces of scarlet fever will have dis
appeared from the training station at
Newport. One of the patients has teen
recently pronounced well and the others
are convalescent.
The disease was confined entirely 10
new recruits, who were kept I'm quarantine
and not allowed 20 mingle with the other
men on the Island Since the outbreak
all fresh recruits have been sent TO other
stations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-27
hsII NFII2

wiiksshlrrs PA Zee T-Tather JOS
sph Murgaa ~ trts ctg ffs priest who
recently perfected r.s u.rf aes tsleRraphy
system. Wh.ct 'r rr1r8..rrsl n R-raf sue
cess. has begun sEosrir1erf.rr rlfh n
process f'r serlirg UiFs,ees f1saser--
through tha earth Instead - ftr04Fh
The air, and believes ttaf hs VII ~.
coed
He has had holes boref l- fsst sesr
and Elk inches in diameter. ard pa ~.
perimente in this direction are Lrlsi
way.