davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

WANTED: TRAVELLING statesmen.
Position permanent and desirable. At
Using features 10 retail merchants. Dept
~ 10, "a Chicago tbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SEARS INYEsTMENT Co.

50 w 2nd So.
We have specials this week must DO
sold We are Offering them away under
ccSt
one Is ii 7-room modern lawn. fruit and
back yard. fine shade and in fine condl-
tiOE y 800
One broom modern. good cement collar,
fnc lawn: good location ,,.,s-s......,.S2 SO, $50
one 1O-room brick modern; lot 50xl5O to
alley Ccost 10 build $4,000, IL you are look
ing for snap, here IT Is; must be sold
at once; only 80. $50
Sears Investment Co,
50 w 2nd So. 1879
1S2X125 F,T. s. L. CORNER WEST TEN
Pile and Market streets $500 per foot
6Sx105 IT. south line Third South. bet
First and Second West 500 per II.
i2x732 fl. on Pierpont st, 500.
These are sure winners and | can de-
liver them on terms TO suit.
C. L. TAYLOR, Do so, West Temple st
1865
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

FIVE OF THE HOUSES ADVERTISED
last week have been sold. but here are
some moro:
ar. mod. u. b. house. lot 5Oxl42 feet to
alley, No 962 w 2nd So, $3.50; easy terms.
SIR. mod p. b. house on 9Th East bet.
ith and 9Th So, S4000, must be sold at
once: can make easy terms.
5-r brick, lot 3X1O rds.. on End So bet.
sth and 9Th East, 5000, can make terms
II desired; this won't last long.
5-r mod. frame on 9th East bet. 2nd and
ar. brick, So e. lot 5Ox157 to alley.
5000
5-r, mod, on 9Th St, $780, easy terms.
Ar house in Lehl. on large piece of
land; must be sold. or will trade for 5. l..
property.
Mahan Inv. Co, p Eagle Blk. t1lo7
If YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT
ASK FOR 1T
S1SOOOO-SIx-room two story home, facing
South on 9Th South, half block from two
car lines lot 2H by 10 rods. Good barn.
or 9TH East. Complete basement. large re-
ccption hall modern bathroom pantry.
china closet well-lghtcd attic, large
enough for more rooms. natural wood
town. Terms.
$3.50 OOO-S rm mod. furnace large barn.
corner lot on 9Th East. Great bargain.
s55cOoo-1o rm. mod home, fuclng South
on 2nd Street, near "U," large lot. shade
and fruit trees A bargain
VACANT LOTS
$4,000. Beautiful lot ON 9th East. near
9Th So. 10 by l32 IT, to alley Cement
sidewalk
100000. 2Is by 10 rods, facing So. on 3rd
St near "R Bargain.
100000 buys fine so IT. lot, facing So.
or best part Of Brigham ST. Great op-
Tcrtunity, Desirable lots on Brigham
getting scarce.
Wilson-Sherman Co., 81 w 2nd So. Tel.
I9o tli7S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

'CHEAP-MAKE OFFER OR LEASE 70
acre farm, 10 miles north of city; good
water right, 150 fruit trees. Groom house
stock, implements barn and outbuild-
ings. Jos. Christensen. Rountiful Utah
tSi2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

RESPONSIBLE MEN AND WOMEN TO
SCI big profit payirg line of new spe
Washington Address or call, &C." VII
son Hosel. Salt Lake City. Utah tl273
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SSal AND GRAIN

n, l0 " g
>isd La ~ 5. Temple. Eel
JS25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

SPECIAL-FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, g.
room modern brick cottage on d st.
near End st: lot 4 rods frontage and a
bargain at $4,000. a Richter. l9 West
lst South. tSD6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
REFUSES
TO GRANT
N0NSUIT

Judge Tanner today denied defendants
motion for non-suit in the case of Flora
NJ Reid VS. Rhode Island company. Plain
tiff claims that she was struck by bat
ted ball al the base OF tho brain because
a conductor stopped a car near the bali
grounds on Weeden street, Pawtucket. to
watch ball game. She sues to recover
$4,000 asserting that her mind was seri-
ously affected by the blow from the ball
Counsel for the defendant argued in
support OF a motion for n non-suit that
the charge made in the declaration thet
the conductor was not competent had not
been sustained There was general
statement that the defendant had violated
it's duty as a comon carrier I'm not carry
ing the defendant safely and speedily TO
her destina tion.
Defendants witnesses asserted that the
car was not stopped so that the conductor
night see the ball game that was going
on but because the car was ahead Of time
The injuries received by the plaintiff were
declared 10 have been grossly overstated.
as she received only glancing blow from
the ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
ASSAULT
BY A SON
ON FATHER

II is seldom that son is brought before
the Sixth district court, 70 answer the
charge Of assaulting his father.
Such complaint was brought to the at
tention of Judge Rueckent. who. after
hearing the facts administered condign
punishment.
The respondent was John H. Morris. Jr..
a husky fellow OF 33 years.
Morris. while under the influence OF
LIQUOR wanted to take into his fathers
house. Young woman whom he met on
the road
Morris senior. objected. and was not
only assaulted. but he was elected from
his own domicile
Capt Rowe informed the court that
the father was In constant fear OF bodily
harm from the son. and that after max
ing a complaint Of this particular assault.
turned over TO the police two reyolvers
which belonged 10 tho son.
Morris Junior, replied that he never car
ried a gun; that these were old weapons
and that HIS character had been misrep-
resented. 10 which Capt Rowe replied.
that Morris had n short time ago. run
n clubhouse which was frequented by
boys, ll years old some OF whom were ar
rested for playing cards on n Sunday.
fine OF $40 and costs wa supposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
NATIVE OF PROVIDENCE
DIED IN NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Sarah Rhodes browne, nee Arnold.
died last night in New York She was a
native of Providence and was born
March ?, 1872, in house which stood at
the corner Of Washington and Mathewson
streets. She was married on Christmas
day 1851 TO Henry T. browne. and went
to New York 10 live. Since that time she
has lived at 147 West Thrty-sixth street
Mr.. browne died several years ago
Mrs browne leaves one son. Henry Rus
sell browne and n brother. William r
Arnold OF Providence. The news reached
this city at an early hour this morning.
Mr.. Arnold Is now at Palm Beach, Flor
ida
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
NEGRO Is
SAVED FROM
LYNCH|NG

Chicago. Jan. pa despatch from
washington, Georgia. says: Following a
criminal assault on ten-year-old girl by
q negro who was captured by mob, the
assalIant's fate was in doubt yesterday.
while the parents OF the girl were plead
ing for and against burning hi mat the
stake
Mrs. Roberts. weeping. begged that the
law be allowed TO take it's course and her
husband continued TO incte the mob 10
lynch the negro. She then appealed 10 her
husband TO aid her in preventing the
Iynching She said that 10 put the assail-
ant 10 death within hearing Of the girl
would be almost "a cruel 10 the child. as
the negro's net.
Roberts, after some hesitation came Ia
his wife's side and Joined his entreaties
with her. The united efforts convinced the
mob that 10 lynch the negro would add
10 the wrong already done the girl. and u
was agreed 10 turn thc assailant over 10
the sheriff
Mamie Roberts was attacked Saturday
as she was returning from the neighhor's
home by Rich Anderson. a negro employ
cd bv her father. As soon as the child
reached her home with the story. posses
with bioodhounds began pursuit Of Ander-
son
The negro was captured yesterday ia n
swamp and taken 10 Roberts home where
Il was planned 10 have him Identified by
the child and then lynch him When the
mob arrived AZ the Roberts home the ne
gro confessed his guilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
MRS. ANNIE GENDER DIES ON
.EVE0F BRINGING PROPERTY SUIT

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 29-Mrs. An
nie Gender. died yesterday, aged S. years.
She was on the eve of insttuting suit 20
recover several blocks OF property in the
heart OF New York city.
The property she declared once belonged
10 her grandfather. Capt James Post who
was with the army OF the Revolution.
MY grandfather once owned all the
land I'm New York from Harlem to Frank
lin" she declared. MY husband objected
TO my trying 10 recover the property
while he was alive. But do not intend
20 let IL 20 without a fight. Ny brother
has found some missing records that
make the case n good one"
Mrs. Gender was the widow of Edward
Gender, merchant who left his widow in
comfortable circumstances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

The plaintiff says that the state has
exercised control and dominion over the
covelands from at least 1907 TO 1870 the
time OF n deed from the state to the city.
An act passed I'm 1907 granted full power
and authority TO the town OF Providence
10 settles. coves, creeks. rivers. etc, by
building houses. warehouses. wharves.
etc. The town OF Providence plaintiff
claims. is resisted encroachments on the
cove from very early times. defining the
line of the channel in 17S2 and 1891. and
paying no damages for streets laid out
over tidewater.
The cases Of Clark VS. Providence
Murphy VS.. Bullock. Walsh vs. Hopkins
with others. are cited by the plaintiff as
showing that the fee was in the state
To support the defendants contention
that the state ~ a trustee for the public
without power I'm it's discretion 20 release
its rights, would plaintiff maintains. have
the effect of uprooting all titles in filled
land once tide-f1owed. and revert them In
the state to the exclusion OF all private
tins main claim is chiefly under a deed
from the state OF all the covelands in
1870.
Defendants assert that they have the
right 10 use the place where their build
ing Is by virtue OF their RIPARIAN rights
30 lonfg as they do not interfere with pub
lie rights II is not denied that the state
or the city, can by appropriate proceedings
abate any nuisance, IL any exists, inter
fering with public rights. but II Is denied
that the city can. as a private owner re-
cover possession Of the building and its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
HEARS TWO
CASES AT
ONE Time

Judge Mumford today heard with
jury two cases AZ the same time. In one
case Eddy Shore and wife were plaintiffs
and Sabary Wood was defendant ana in
tho other case tho position OF tho parties
was reversed Mr. and Mrs shore and
Wood own adjoining pieces OF property
In PawtGcket With a bank wall oetween n
them
The claim of Mr. and Mrs. Shore Is that
Wood permitted water To so run from an
outbuildirg as to wash away the supports
OF the wall and let sand and dirt down
on their lands 40 that the same was dam
aged 10 the extent OF $500. Wood claims
the Shores dug away the sand on their
land and thus undermined the wall and
that for the injury resulting from the de-
priving him OF lateral support for his
land he IS entitled 20 have 5000
Claude J. Farnsworth represents the
Shores and Thomas +. Vance is coun-
sel for Wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Seated in chair in his library the Bun mansion in Rum
ford which has been his home number of Eey H. Will
collector for the Providence custodian of the
fund for the postoc building here and the foremost lay author
statute law in this died today his dead body being dis
covered about 1880 a.
Although he has been ang for number of years, and quite i'll
times for the four he apparently much improved
late and his Office the Federal building later than Sat-
urday and week had able his home
the Rumord Chemical and his sudden death this
forenoon shock his immediate family but
we'll He the recognized political
leader of East Providence and well known stawar Republican,
being able lieutenant Charles Brayton He
speaker of the house of representatives.
suffering neuralgia in addi
other troubles and understood that neuralgia
hear immediate OF death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
Men
May ENGAGE
In STRIKE

New York. Jan. PA strike embracing
10000 men and involving the entire build
Ing industry OF New York is now being
-eHgvrty aimed at by tiTr structural steel
workers OF the city. Such a desperate
step is necessary. they say. in order 10
preserve their waning organization from
complete ruin as a result Of The strike in
which they have been engaged for the
past seven weeks.
Bridgemen's union. which embraces the
structural steel workers. prevailed I'm the
Central Federated union Yesterday 20 or
der every labor organization still at peace
with their employers to break those
peaceful relations and ally themselves
with the strikers. II they fail TO do so
they are to be suspe nded from the Central
Next Friday will decide the fate OF the
proposed great strike. on that day the
organizations which are at work are TO
appear before the Central Fedora ted
union and answer how they are TO stand.
whether for or against the strike. Samuel
Gompers president OF the American
Federation of Labor is also 10 be an
pealed 10 by the structural steel workers.
The structural steel workers have been
in hard luck ever since their leader. Sam
uel Parks died.
In the present strike. which Involves
the skyscrapers going up all over the city.
they have been nearly overwhelmed. they
sty. by strike breakers by non-union men
brought here from other cities.
Back Of It all Is the question OF the
open shop. The delegates Of the structural
steel workers warned the Central
Federated union yesterday that n they
were allowed 10 go down In the ruin the
employers I'm every other building trade
would force the open shop on the men
thus Involving all organized labor I'm the
one common ruin. y 1t was I'm response 10
that threat that the Central Federated
union resolved to summon all fits members
to stand by the structural steel workers
at all hazards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
MRS. FRANK PLUMlEY DIES
AT HER HOME IN N0RTHFIELD

Northheld VT. Jan. 29-Mrs. Frank
Plumley. one Of tho most prominent wo-
men in the state Of Vermont and wife %
the French-venezuela arbitrator, died at
her home here today.
In the adjustment OF the claims OF the
French government OF Venezuela, Mrs.
Plumley took n prominent part with her
HUSBAND who was referee. She vis.ed
Venezuela 10 assist I'm an investigation
of the matter there and a the nnal meet
ing Of the representatives OF both gov
ernnlents before the referee Mrs PIumcy
acted 40 interpreter 10 the commission
She IL survived By Mr.. Plumley and two
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
BUSINESS MAN DIED
AT HOME IN BRISTOL

Seth PAUL one OF Bristors best known
business men. died late Saturday night
az his home In that town. He had be,n
il three months with a complication OF
diseases
He was horn In Bristol in isD and had
always lived there. He carried on the
coal and lumber business for many years
Besides his wife he leaves three sons.
Zebedee PAUL, a merchant in this city.
and Frank PAUL and Seth PAUL. Jr., both
of Bristol. Miss Grace C. PAUL: two
brothers, Augustus II. PAUL and Henry
r.. PAUL. a half-brother. Charles PAUL.
and half-sister. Mrs. Edward Murphy,
all OF Bristol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
NO MORE TESTIMONY IN
STANDARD OIL CASEAT PRESENT

New York. Jan. 2e.-Henry Wollman. In
whose law office Attorney General Had
ley OF Missouri took his testimony IN his
proceedings against tho Standard oil
company. stated yesterday that he had
no information as 70 when Justice Glider
sleeve would announce his decision In the
contempt proceedings against II. II Rog-
ers. who refused to answer certain ques-
tions put To him by Mr.. Hadley
II had been intended by Attorney Cen
-aral- Hadlax- n-resrnae taking testimony
In this city tomorrow. but important mat
ters in Missouri have caused him to ad-
journ the case 20 Feb. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
DISARMS
W0ULD-BE
ASSASSIN

Copenhagen. Denmark. Jan. 29.-An at
tempt 10 shoot the minister Of justice. NJ
AlbertL today was frustrated by the
bravery of the minister who grappled
with his assailant and wrested the re-
volver from him before II could be dis
charged.
The minister's assailant. who. was
promptly arrested. was formerly an i'm
surance agent named Baye. who had been
sentenced 10 a term of Imprisonment for
burglary I'm spite OF his protests that he
was Innocent
Boye called az the ministry today and
drew revolver Immediately after he had
been admitted TO the presence of Minister
Alberu. Friends OF the prisoner say he
has become mentally unbalanced by his
alleged wrongful imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
SUING CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD
COMPANY FOR $500 DAMAGES

James w Finn Of Paw tucket and
Patrick Burke OF eorgiaville have filed a
su1t against the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company 20 re-
cover $500 They claim that on the tenth
day OF November. 1895. they shipped
horse, a road cart and harness and six
blankets from Middletown. Conn. 60 Paw
tucket. and that the defendant corpora
tion SO carelessly and neEligently oh
served It's duties Of common carrier that
the horse was thrown down and 80 badly
injured that IL soon died. that shaft of
the road cart was broken. the harness
ruined and the blankets lost.
vs.. Louis Frost is attorney for the plain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
MURDER At
MEMORIAL
SERVICE

Chicago, Jan. 2e-While memeorisl SER
vices for Mrs. Bessie NJ. Hollister were
being held yesterday. one man was killed
and another fatally wounded in two en-
counters
John McBrierty was stabbed and killed
by James Arwanitis during a fight in a
saloon.
James Moore. 80 years OF age. was shot
and fatally wounded by BENJAMIN r.
Moore % years OF age, his son.
The services In memeory OF Mrs Hollis
ter who was murdered two weeks ago.
were held in the Wesley Methodist
church, Tribute TO her character and life
as a faithful worker in the church and i.
n friend was paid by several ministers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
OPENING
MADE FOR
BALFOUR

LONDON Jan. 2a-At a meeting OF tho
conservative association Of the City OF
London today the resignation OF a. c.
Gibbs, member of parliament for the city
OF London, was accepted and the candi-
daes-ef Arthur BalfeHF- feH-tAat- -eef-
stituency was approved.
The Liberal association OF the city OF
London also met today and postponed un-
I'll Friday its decision whether to oppose
the former premier Several Liberals ex-
pressed willingness to contest the seat.
Three more Liberals and two Conserva-
,tives were returned az the result OF Sat-
furdays elections, x
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
DEPARTING STEAMER HAD
TO Be T0WeD BACK TO PORT

New York Jan, 29-The feriRht steam
er Calderon. bound for Manchester Eng
with float freighted with II cars of
shingles. and split a hole four feet square
aft OF her port bow, above the water
line
She had 10 be towed back 10 Erie Ba sin
for repairs. The float was badly dam
aged.
The tug OF the float beaohed it on Gov
ernor's Island. saving all but three of
the cars man ON the float was knocked
into the water but was rescued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

AS soon as the news OF his death had
reached the custom house Deputy Col
iector Gardner sent a dispatch TO Wash
ingtou announcing the death OF his
superior and asking instructions from the
secretary OF the treasury in regard 10 the
office.
The news OF the death OF the East
Providence leader was a great shock To
many prominent men I'm this city, At
torney General Greenough being pro-
fonndly effected, end he said the state
has indeed suffered a great loss in Mr.
Wilson, who was n recognized authority
on the form OF statute laws and was a
strong worker TO prevent slipshod draft
ing OF reasures.
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.
General Brayton, when informed of the
death OF Collector Wilson. paid a warm
tribute to his abilities and the way he
had managed his town and Sad he was
statute law. having written or revised
enough OF them in a paInstaking manner
to fill a whole volume OF good size. The
manner I'm which ne was able 10 advise
even the lawyers on the reading OF the
laws was referred TO by the general. as
well asthe conspicuous services which Mr..
Wilson had rendered I'm the recent and
thorough revision of the judiciary system
OF the state which resulted In the Court
aud Practice act passed last session Not
being n lawyer he was enabled 10 keep
a keen insight and not get involved with
the legal members OF the commission I'm
their technical discussions.
AS secretary OF the commission which
revised the judicial system. Executive
Secretary Jennings paid a growing tribute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

rentals by this action OF eiectment. Coun-
sci for defendants argues that none Of the
cases referred 10 by plaintiff really de-
cided the point involved I'm the peresent
case briefly the claim hehe being that the
states and city's only possible right is 10
prevent obstruction Of the stream by in
dictment or other similar proceeding hav-
ing no private commercial little upon
which 10 base an avtion OF eiectment.
Chief Justice Douglas heard the case in
tho old appellate division OF the supreme
court and sustained the city's claim Of
title
James Tilinghast and w. r. Tillinghast
argued the petition for a new trial for de-
PENDANTS and Albert A. Baker represented
the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

to the great work done by Mr., Wilson N,
conjunction with former Chief Justice Sti-
ness and the others. His intimate knowl-,
edge OF the statutes made him a court oel
last resort in framing the lays and get
ting the meaning OF obscure pesse ges, ha
said.
IN TOWN AFFAIRS.
The residents OF East Providence were
very 10th 10 believe that Mr.. Wilson was
dead. he was described as "One of Ma
tures Gentlemen" and tho truest friend
a man ever had today by two former as
sociates.
The father OF Ellery II. Wilson was
George F. Wilson. who with Prof z, -.
Horsford, established the Rumford Chem
icakSorkS. which employs a large num-
ber OF hands I'm the Rumford section or
East Providence In 1854
Mr. Wilson was born in New Britain.
Conn. In 1916. but with his family removed
to this section while quite young. and
while a young man became connected
with the Chemical Works OF which he
was one OF the directors.
: An aggressive and enterprising man. he
was always forging 10 the front In any
thing I'm which he took an interest. and
naturally he took an active part In tfe
political affairs OF the town in which he
lived with other citizens. who realize their
duty. The first town office he held was
that of town clerk but he became a mors
and more important figure I'm the AFFAIRS
of the town. and was sent TO the general
assembly for many years, having tho
honor OF heing the speaker in the terms
OF 1883 and 1sS6 and also the following
term. 1886 10 1887
Continued on mage Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
INSANE pr Lie :MAN IS
FINALLY DISARMED AT PEORIA

Peoria. Ills, Jan. 29.--After holding a
large number OF police officers at bay all
night, Charles Harwood. former police
man and insane. was captured today. At
ter being disarmed he begged the Officers
for mercy and asked them not to use him
roughly
When his home was searched three re-
volvers in addition TO the one he carried.
were found. He also was plantifully sup
piled with ammunition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
EARL AND COUNTESS OF
YARMOUTH COMING HERE

London, Jan % The Earl and Countess
OF Yarmouth formerly Alice Thaw. ~
Pittsburg). Lady Edith Playfair (widow
Of the first Baron Playfair. who was n
Miss Russell Of Boston. MasA) and the
Earl Of Caithness. will sail from Liver
pool for New York, Wednesday. on the
White Star Line steamer Baltic.