The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
OLNEYVILLE
HAPPENINGS.
The Arrangement of Wecden Fixed
For Tomorrow.
A Democratic Rally Notes Gathered
About the Square.


Frank weeden, who made q murdcrous
assault upon Daisy T. Coulters at her
home in Auburn Wednesday evening.
Oct. 20 will be- taken before Judge
Phillips tomorrow morning and it Ia
supposed that he will waive examination,
as he has already confessed TO the shoot
ing.
AS yet the officials have not succeeded
in finding the eun which Weeden threw
into the pond after tho shooting, and
Weldon may be taken TO the enc 10
show the officers in which direction he
threw the weapon.
Wesden is still of the opinion that Miss
Coulters is dead and appears to DO happy
in his belief but such is not the case, FOR
the physicians have succeeded in extract
ing the bullets from her breast, and she
is improving rapidly.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
The feature of the Democratic rally,
held i'm Irons hall was the pattiDg of
Alderman James H. McGann's back by
his newly found friend. ex-Alderman
Edward IA. Darcy ana the affair was
more in tho nature of loyesmeeting than
"a political one.
Alderman McGann was chairman OF the
gathering, which was fair sized one.
and for the first speaker introduced w.
q. Eaker, who told what be would do il
elected mayor John Z. Drinah. who at
one time thought that he would like TO
be tho United states marshal for this dis
trct, but has recently taken it into his
head that every body wants him To be har
Dor master, was the next speaker. He
spoke Of the party, as he was little shy
on shipping topics. Luke Kavansugh was
the next speaker. and be recc ,ed greater
applause than all OF the ether candidates
com bined anu when Luke got warmed up
there was lots OF excitement Peter q.
Cannon, a steady going Democrat, was
the last speaker.
NOT ON A STRIKE.
Patrolman Moan appeared on the square
yesterday in his citizens clothes and it
was presumed he held came to the con-
clusion that he would Co no more duty
until he had seen the color of the towns
for he had been called as a witness at the
Supreme Court in Providence and re-
turned TO duty about . 80 in the after
noon, but during his absence the square
looked out for itself, and this caused a
number of citizens to remember the
Monahan case.
THAT FEAST OF VENISON
So far as known the venison stew that
was served to the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Rough and Rendy Fire Company. did not
result disastrously with any that partook
of the same, but there are a number of
the ilremep who were not invited to the
feast and have never had an opportunity to
get a taste Of venison who are feeling Just
little out Of sorts because they were not
invited. The uninvitcd ones claim that
there was plenty of venison and other
fisns' could have been had for the ask.
ing. As the engine house was used as a
dining room for the occasion. there was
no reason why each and every member of
the famous company should not have
been invited and not made a lord Of
some and beRgers of Others. Tho other
side claims that one Of tho donors was
not a member of the company, and he
had right to invite W bom he saw fit, and
as Mrs Fisk was president OF the auxil.
iary, and her husband captain of the II.
d RS he had perfect right to invite
her and allow her the privilege of in
viting whom she chose. and she did. She
just invited the whole auxiliary and along
with them their husbands, sons, brothers
and fathers, and now the matter stands
that all members of tho company will
hustle all their lady friends into the aux
ilary, aud when venison tins comes
again they will oil be invited, providing,
however, that Capt. Fiske and .Iohn
Herne are fortunate enough to CAPTURE
yenison enough TO 60 around. -.