davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
SWEDISH REPUBLICANS
BOOM NATURALIZATION

Through Deputy United States Court
Clerk Thomas Hope So men. natives OF
Sweden. took out their first naturaliza-
tion papers fast evening.
Beside the men who obtained thoir
first papers $50 applications from
Swedes for the second or final papers
have been made recently. and TO 30 OF
them papers have been issued
II is expected that nearly all OF these
will have received their final papers be-
fore Sept. 26. when the new naturaliz0-
tion law will go into effect.
The sudden Increase IN the number OF
Swedish residents OF the city wishing
10 become citizens In due 90 the efforts
OF President Aron Mattson OF the Swe-
dish Republican Central club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
NEWHALL SUES
FOR DAMAGES
FOR ARREST

As sequel TO the arrest on March "a
or Lynton r. Newhall. writs In civil
suit for 5000 damages were served by
Deputy Sheriffs A. o. Coates yesterday y
afternoon on Police Lieutenant John j.
Toole and Patrolmen Charles r. Egan ana
James A. Lee.
Alleged false arrest is the basis OF the
suits and the writs are returnable on oct
II In the superior court.
Mr.. Newhall was arrested at fire on
Weybosset street. IL being charged that
he pushed through the fire lines; but he
claims that there was no Justification for
his arrest
After he was sent 10 the station he
was released in the custody Of his father,
10 appear when wanted.
A few weeks ago the young mans
father, Deputy Marshal Charles c. New
hall. appeared in the police court and de-
manded that his son be arraigned Judge
Wright said there was no complaint be-
fore him.
Mr.. Newhall replied that the police rec
ords showed that his son was under ar
rest. and he wanted the boy either ar
raigned or the records expunged.
The police claimed that the boy had
been discharged from arrest, and that
the entry on the police books was but a
memorandum.
Mr.. Newhall then sought record OF the
hearing given TO Patrolman Egan on
arrest OF Young Newhall. and now fol-
lows the issuance OF the Srits in the civil
suits.
Mr.. Newhall thus explains the suits:
railing 10 get satisfaction from the
police department, am going 10 take the
case into court 10 thresh the thing out
and see where we stand. The police COM
mission decided that the charges against
Egan were not proven. IL was inscribed
on their records that the policeman was
not TO be censured. for he had done his
duty III that is the case, why wouldn't
the police department prosecute my son
dfGnTdar1U hn
neither do that. although l sought 70 get
them TO do II, nor would they formally
discharge him. IL is still a matter OF rec
ord that he is In my custody.
I'VE bring the suit against Lieut.. Toole
because he testified before the commission
that he ordered Egan 10 take my son TO
the station. Lee is included in the COM
plaint because he assisted Egan 10 take
Lynton into custody. Later we shall bring
suit against Egan individually for dam
ages for assault"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
EXCELLENT FREE CONCERT
At PARK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

The free concert by local talent, with
the rendering OF THE Village Black
smith" by a chorus OF 30 voices, drew a
large audience TO the Park Street Free
Baptist church last evening.
The concert was under the direction Of
Choirmaster Alfred Bragg and most
realistic rendering OF the familiar work
was given. The chorus sang with spirit.
and its efforts were received with gener-
GUS applause.
An organ selection by Mrs. Alfred
Bragg opened the concert. A solo.
Sweet Thoughts or Home" by Miss
Markham, followed, and Robert Thornton
rendered a pleasing violin selection. Then
Irene Welsh. little girl. made the hit OF
the evening In solo, sleep, Baby
Sleep" Robert Hunter gave a pathetic
reading A solo. Dearest. 'Tis Always
the Spring Where You Are" was sung by
Miss Hunter; William Hunter rendered a
cornet solo, and Miss Grindell sang 'Daf-
fodills q Blooming"
The pastor, Rev. T. j. Winsdale, gave a
short talk. and humorous reading. IN
side the Inside Inn." and the singing OF
the Gloria" from Mozarts Twelfth
Mass" by the chorus concluded program.
The chorus was made up as follows
Sopranos. Miss Markham. Miss Shape,
Miss Rhinehart, Miss Dinsmore, Mrs. Be-
van. Mrs Eston. Miss Belts, Miss Hasel-
wood. Miss Morton; altos. Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Norton, Miss Davis, Miss Rock, Miss
Bevan, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Sweet, Mrs
winslade, Mrs. Mccormick: tenors, Mr.
Glow, Mr. Bennett. Mr.. George Bright.
Mr. Sweet, Mr.. Pierce. Mr.. Richards /;
bassos. Mr.. Saunders, Mr.. Norton. Mr..
Mccormick, Mr. Grindell, Mr.. Beebe, Mr.
Bevan, Mr.. Millen. Miss Broadhead was
pianist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
FEWER EVENING
SCHOOLS TO Be
HELD THIS FALL

The committee on evening schools has
completed arrangements for the opening
OF the schools on Oct l. with Gilbert e
Whittemore as supervisor.
The schools will be but Ii In number.
instead of Is, as heretofore. The Olney-
Vile school On Harris avenue has been
discontinued, as has the Mount Pleasant
school on Atwells avenue, while the
Federal and Dean street schools will be
combined.
This does away with the special
Italian evening school IN the Dean street
portion OF the Federal street grammar
school.
The consolidated Dean and Federal
street schools will be under the super
vision OF william G.. Troy. who has acted
as principal OF the Federal street sec
ton. Pietro A. Messo, who was the prin-
cipal OF the Italian section, will probably
be a teacher in the school. With the
abandonment OF the Oneyville evening
school, Cyril Armstrong will be relieved
Of the duties OF principal. and the pupils
will be accommodated in the other eve
ming schools in that section.
The abandonment OF the Tenth ward
room evening school on Atwells ave-
nue. will result In the transfer OF the
pupils 10 the America street school.
where George F. Troy is principal Prin-
cipal f. ]. Black. formerly Of the At
wells avenue school. will be the principal
OF the Veazie street school,
When school opened II was thought
that no students could be accommodated
at the Technical high school building but
through the efforts OF Principal George
F. wseton and Superintendent Of Schools
Small. most Of the third and fourth year
classes will be provided for in that build
ing. This will enable the students OF the
second year class who were requested 10
report at the Broad street grammar
school building next Monday, 10 be cared
for at the Classical high school building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
WARREN
Woman's sR0|lef C0fpsEntertainsd
by Department President at
Her Home

The woman's Relief corps OF Tobin
post. G. A. r.. was the guest OF the de-
partment president. Miss Patt. at her
home at East Providence yesterday. The
corps went by trolley
George patton who has been spending a
few months at Deitz. Wyoming, returned
home yesterday.
Court Warren. r. OF A.. held it's regular
meeting in the hall In Odd Fellows build
Ing Regular routine business was trans
acted
Canton swamscot held its regular meet
Ing In odd Fellows hall last evening.
Routine business was transacted, az er
which social time was enjoyed.
Francis o'Neil OF New York city Is
spending n two weeks vacatio with his
cousin. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mccain
OF Joyce street
station Agent Thomas Fox OF Child
street is on a business trip 10 New York
city
The marriage intentions OF Lewis Rich
ards cobb and Bertha Alice Philips both
Of this town, were filed at the town
clerks office yesterday afternoon and the
couple were united I'm marriage later by
Rev. Thomas Gregg OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church
Miss Emily j. Drown and Miss Ella T..
J. Harris OF this town have just returned
from a two weeks visit at Bassett's Frye
Inn on the banks OF the Hudson.
Dr. Maurice b-archant OF this town is
asendins the convention OF military sur
geons at Buffalo N
Mrs Emelie Dow and her daughter.
Mrs Star. who have been summering az
Vineyard Haven Mass. have returned 10
Warren and are stopping at the Warren
Inn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
WILKINSON RICHARDSON
hUPTlALS LAST EVENING

One OF the prettiest weddings that has
ever taken place in Elmwood was that Of
Miss Mary Rush Wilkinson, daughter Of
Mrs. George Edward Wilkinson. to Mr.
Harry Wilbur Richardson. which occurred
al the Church OF the Epiphany on Potter
avenue last night at o'clock, the Rev
Henry Bassett officiating.
The altar OF the church was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and ferns
and with the wedding party in the fore
ground, presented a picture long TO be re
membered by those present.
A very few moments after the hour OF 7
the groom, together with his best man,
Mr.. Edwin Clarke. entered by the side
door OF the church and took their places
at the altar.
simultaneously with their entrance the
organ began the wedding march, played
by Miss Blanch Davis.
The bride, charmingly gowned in white
satin trimmed with Duchesse lace and
wearing vett entered upon the arm OF
her uncle. Mr.. Howard o. Sturges. and
preceded by the matron OF honor, Mrs
George Burdick OF Brooklyn. N Y. the
bridesmaids Miss Amy Dart. Miss Annie
city and Miss Cutting Of North Adams,
Mass, and the ushers. Mr.. George Burt.
Mr.. Bushnell Richardson, Mr.. William
Reynolds and Mr.. Aldredge q, Pearee:
The matron of honor was beautifully
gowned in white with lace while the
bridesmaids looked charming in their
gowns OF blue silk with white lace trim
mings
After arriving at the altar the Episco-
pal service was begun, the bride being
given away by her uncle. Mr.. Howard O.
Sturges. The wedding party then left the
altar and many were the comments as 10
the beauty OF the bride and the delight
full and pretty ceremony that had ended.
A reception was held at the home OF
the brides mother at 529 Elmwood ave-
nue. and In one room was displayed the
large number OF beautiful gifts received
from the large circle OF friends OF both
bride and groom.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson left on a wedding trip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
ROCKEFELLER, BY COUNSEL,
ENTERS PLEA Of NOT GUILTY

Findlay O., Sept. l3 "A plea OF mot
guilty" has been entered in the probate
court here by John D. Rockefeller 10
the charge OF violating the antitrust law
through the Standard on company. Mr.
Rockefeller was not personally I'm court.
lie pleaded through an attorney. The
defendants In the cases against the pipe
lines also pleaded not guilty In the same
way and each demanded a separate trial
by Jury. Judge Banker adjourned court
untfl the first Monday In October I'm order
TO make this possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
R. |. MOTOR COMPANY
GOES INTO LIQUIDATION

The stockholders OF the Rhode Island
Motor company, the manufacturing Arm
situated on the Seekonk river, between
Red bridge and the house OF the Nara
gansetf Boat club, have voted TO go into
liquidation. and Francello @. Jillson has
been appointed trustee.
The hrm was engaged in the manufac-
ture Of gasolene marine engines. Attor-
ney Jlllson took possession on Aug 2s
and has rendered a statement OF the A.
nancial condition OF the corpora ton,
showing assets OF seOoo.s9 and liabilities OF
81. .S6e.47.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
MAHER RODE
FAV0R|TE; LOST

At Doncaster yesterday the st. Leger
Stakes, Of 25 sovereign each, for 3-year-
olds, about one mile six furlongs and 1872
yards. was won by Troutbeck. owned by
the Duke of Westminster. Mr.. j. b. Joel's
Prince William was second. and Beppo,
owned by j. A. de Rothschid, was third.
Keystone H., ridden by Danny" Ma
her the American Jockey. did not secure
place, The betting was 8 to on
Troutbeck. rs to on Prince William, 100
10 on Beppo. and to 4 on keystone III.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
TWO LITTLE BLAZES DID
PRACTICALLY NO DAMAGE

Fire in rubbish In the cellar OF the Gem
tral Automobile exchange on Fountain
street MA dlscnXered hX -Natchman- VII
liam Ryan just before u o'clock last
night. and he sounded an alarm from box
25 The firemen extinguished the flames
with little damage.
Fire IN the dump heap At the foot OF FL
lery street caused an alarm from box S77
at O'Clock last evening. but did no dam
age.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
HOLINESS MEETING

The Peoples Pentecostal church on Ash
mont street resumed monthly holiness
meetings today. Rev G. a. Reney OF OK
ford. " s.. breaches at 2:90 and will speak
again at 730
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
WHERE'S r. H. ROGtRsp

Frederick H. Rogers OF 50 First street
has been missing from his home since
Aug 2. according 20 HIS wife Mrs. An
ME n Rogers who has asked the police
TO locate him. He is feet tall. weighs
l15 pounds and wore a gray check sut and
black derby hat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13

weo,cM authorities agree that n we'll
brewed malt beverage, such a. HANLEy'S
PEERLESS ALE, IL much more wholesome
with meals than either tea or coffee,
possessing none Of the injurious qualities of
ssttetne and theme.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF Providence, r. I.

Offers 10 depositors every facility which
their balances, business and responsible
~ warrant.
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-13
0LNEYVILLE
James Morris, An Old and Rl.
spectsd Citizen, Passes Away
Mrs. ConIey, Oldest Resident
In This Section, Dsad.. Notes

Advertisements and items can he left
at the branch OF the News d Democrat al
3 Hartford avenue, room No. /, Tele-
phone 40 West
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17

The following obituary of the late
James w. Guhin, whose untimely
demise received extended notice in last
weeks PILOT, appeared in the Eureka
Northwestern Blade last Thursday:
AT REST
Death the Grim Reaper, against the
visitation of which the ingenuity of
human agencies availeth not, has visited
II Eureka family and taken from them u
devoted and faithful husband IA kind
and generous father
In the death of James w. Guhin
which occurred at the home Of his par
ents mt Reedsville, Wisconsin, at 300
o'clock p. m, Sunday, May 9Th, 1906,
(where he had gone in the hope of i'm
proving his health Eureka looses one
Of her most highly respected, progressive
and publc-spirited citizens. Mr.. Guhin
was II pioneer resident Of this city, com
ing here July 9th, 1887. His public
and private life was that of man who
accomplished whatever he undertook
and he did it in II manner that left
those with whom he came in contact his
most ardent friends and admirers.
Mrs Guhin and Willie were with him
when he passed away, and accompanied
by Miss Mayme Guhin, sister of the
deceased, brought the remains to Eureka
| Wednesday,
The fuperal services were held mt the
Catholic church in this city today at
100 o'clock and We're conducted by
Rev. Dahlmanns and Rev. Dermody Of
Aberdeen and Rev Buscher of Hillsview
A large concourse of friends Of the
deceased attended the service and ac.
companied the body to its final earthly
resting place in the Catholic cemetery
The floral offerings We're profuse and OK
quisite.
To the heart broken wife and chill
dren the people of this community ant
elsewhere that they are known, viii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
A COMPLICATED SUIT.

The McCourt- -Peppard case, which
was decided in the circuit court here and
taken to the supreme court on appeal
will now be disposed of in the probate
court, pursuant to the direction of the
states highest tribunal
The case is that in which Mrs
Katherine McCourt instituted an action
against her father, Thomas Peppard ct
and sisters of the plaintiff. The original
amount in controversy was $500, the
suit being brought by Mrs McCourt to
force the payment of this amount given
her by her mother, who died shortly
after legal proceedings had been com
menced by the plaintiff. The instru.
ment on which the suit is brought ia
one partaking of the character of q
mortgage, a promissory note and Il
testament The document provides that
5000 be paid to Mrs. McCourt for her
own use and that 4 further sum of $500
be paid to her to be used by her to pay
for masses for the mother (the testatrix)
after the latters death. The circuit
court decided that the 5000 must be paid
This the supreme court affirmed. The
further sum of $500 the supreme court
held to be u trust fund, and therefore
directed that the case he taken up in
the probate court tO reuuire the plaiutlH
TO prove that the instrument she holds
is II testament if she would secure
possession of the money.
The case is very complicated one
Burke * Cratic appear tor the plaintiff
and Nash 4 Nash and several Green
Bay yattorneys appear for the defendants.
The pnrties to the action are residents
of the town Of Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished MS by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company which owns the only
complete Abstract of Manitowoc county.
Office opposite new Court House.
Gustav Schroeder toAugust Schwauke
J n sec 81 Rocklaud S115.
JOS A Slege~ TO Anton kohlmann 40
a sec 22 Mantowoc Rapids 5000.
VIM. Belize to VIM. Klann 56t q sec
20 27.20 Rockland. {l
Herbert Halverson to VIM Schlei lots
A blk Collins, 1880.
Clara Blesch to Jos, Spevacek lot blk
b, Blesch sub Manitowoc 81.
Peter Schwarzenbart to VIM. Rath.
sack p sec % Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
Chas Reick TO Philip Hertel ll sec
20 Centerville, $500.
Peter tederspiel to Herman Stehn IL
a sec Mishicot, $1,000
Peter ,Ianson to Adolph Lemke 160 a
sec Is Eaton, S6G50
II. f. Hubbard to Anna Borcherdt
part lot 6 blk b, Reeds add Manitowoc,
81.
Ernst Eberhardt to John Eberhardt
lots 3-l blk 2j7 Manitowoc, Fl.
Chas Leiterman to John Loiterman
IA sec 80 Kossuth, tl
Margaret Goldie to Eliza Goldie 40
sec 36 Liberty, 81,
Two Rivers Woodenware Co. to
Eggers & Mann 80 a sec - Two Rivers,
81,
Otto Knuth to Herman lager l22 sec
Is Cooperstown, 81.
J. f. Lueloif to Fritz LueloH l40 a sec
203l Eaton, $1,000.
Fred Siegler to j F. Watt "a sec 81
Maple Grove, $1,000.
j. r. Watt to Ellen Finlan ! sec "a
Maple Grove, $1,000,
f. 9. Woepse to Otto Grosshuesch 10 q
sec % Newton, S2G5o
Otto Grosshuesch to ID. w. Vriesen &
sec 81 Newton. $3.50
A. Nj. Farrell to J. s Gagnon lot II
blk 4 Two Rivers, 81.
Stanslaus Bonin to Andrew Witczak
lot 10 blk 255 Manitowoc, $3.50
Arthur Voigt to Ida Noigt li3 sec :
Meeme. $1,000
Ida Noigt to Johanna Voigt ll3 sec :
Meeme, $500
Lizzie Luckow to Simon Stock 90 a
sec ~ Newton, $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
NUMBER as
WINNINGER BROTHERS
SCORE BIG SUCCESS,

The Winninger Brothers Own COM
pany, which opened six.nights engage
ment at the Opera house Monday even
ing, are meeting with marked success
AT the time Of their previous appearance
in Manitowoc they made decided hit
but this week they have been greeted
by a record breaking audience at every
nights play thus far The plays are
giving general satisfaction, and the
efforts of every member Of the company
have won much appreciation. But few
players that have appeared in Manito-
woo have made such hit with the
public here IA Frank Winninger has
made. The remarkable success he
scores in comedy roles and in speciaties
between acts is due to the fact that his
acting Is true to life. Last night the
company played The Darkest Hour.
This evening they will present the play
entitled, "Humbug, or Sailing Under
False Colors' Friday night the com.
pany will produce 4act comedy dra-
ma entitled Work aad Wages Satur,
day afternoon at 2;3O o'clock a matinee
performance will be given. Simple
Simon is the play that will be produced
at the matinee. Saturday night the
Winninger Brothers will present the
closing play of their weeks stand here
The closing attraction is entitled, The
Missing Witness. 1t il a ( act comedy
Admission, 10, 20 aud 30 cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
MANITOWCC, WIS.,. THURSDAY, MAY II, 1906.
DIED

Mrs. Anna Young, nee Albrecht
passed away last Saturday morning al
the Holy Family hospital, after having
hoyered between life and death for
several days, the demise resulting from
the effects of an operation which she
underwent twelve days before she re-
sponded to the final summons. The
decedent was daughter of the late
Captain II. G. Albrecht She was about
46 years old at the time of her death
One daughter, Miss Catherine Young,
alone survives to mourn Mrs. Young
uutimely demise. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at . o'clock from the
Presbyterian church, of which the
deceased was a member.
The bereaved young lady has the
heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends
in her sorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
CLOSE A LARGE DEAL.

The Pine River Land company of this
city sold 900 acres of land in Florence
county, Wis, on Wednesday of last
week The consideration was SO per
acre. The purchasers are land spec
ulators residing in Michigan. The
Pine River Land company was organ
lied several years ago. Officers of the
company are Atty. Richard w. Burke,
Atty. Isaac Cratic and John Murphy.
A number OF other well known residents
of the city are members of the company.
They originally owned $500 acres of
land in Florence county. They disposed
of ten eighties n. s. an acre u year OF
two ago. They still hold forty five
eighties
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Edward Pritze of Cato resumed his
studies in the commercial department
this week, after an absence OF several
days owing to sickness.
Hazel Rogers of this city visited the
evening school last Wednesday evening
Arnold Rusch has accepted s.eno-
graphic and bookkeeping position in his
fathers Office ut Reedsville Mr.. Rusch
may return next fall to complete the nd.
vanced work in bookkeeping and short.
hand.
William Xiebell resumed his studies
in the night school last Monday. Mr..
Xiebell has been absent for some time on
account of having trouble with his eyes
The demand for gentlemen steuogra.
piers Ia increasing from time to time
Last week there We're four calls for
stenographers from this and nearby
cities. The Remington Typewriter Co.
of Milwaukee has written this college
that they can use several gentlemen
stenographers Immediately at excellent
salaries
The interest taken In penmanship
work in the district schools seems to be
increasing as great number of pupils
are practicing diligently in order to win
the gold medals given by this college tc
the two best writer's in the district
schools These medals will be awarded
on June 9th to the successful winners
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17

w. G. and John NJ kadow have
bought the Silver Lake hotel from Peter
Weber, who has conducted the place for
several years.
Rev. O. G. johnson is at Aurora. H..
for a stay with relatives Rev. Johnsons
health has not been very good for the
last few weeks. This has prompted him
to take rest in a more equable climate.
The spring session of he county board
will open next Monday.
Wednesday afternoon Judge Baensch
gave very able and instructive address
at the training school before the students
and teachers of that institution. Mr..
Baensch spoke on Jurisdiction of the
Probate Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-17
INSTITUTES DIVORCE ACTION.

Katie Metzger is seeking divorce
from her husband William Metzger.
Iniidelity and cruel and inhuman treat
ment are the charges maze in the com
plant. The couple were married Jan
9 1900. There We're born to them two
children, of whom one is living. Mrs.
Metzger asks to be given custody of the
child and sufficient alimony for her own
support and that of the child. The
case will be heard at the June term of
the circuit court.