davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
NEW YEARS DAY A HOLIDAY.
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One)
sican and friend OF mankind was SO
generally known and beloved. Mr..
Hayden said that he had lost not only
valued and able colleague, but also
a dear and personal friend. one that he
had learned to love and revere by many
years of close association. He then isl-
troduced the following resolution.
Whereas, since the last session of the
general assembly death has removed
from the roll of this house Or. j. Il.
Hanaford, representative from the
town Of Warwick, and whereas. we, his
fellow members. remembering his many
manly qualities and realizing the warm
place he held In the hearts of all who
knew him, desire 10 express our high
esteem Of him as a public servant and
citizen: therefore, be IL
Resolved. That i'm recognition OF his
faithful service To the state and To the
town of Warwick for ten years as a
representative. and his earnest devotion
to the public service in the many posi-
tions of honor TO which he was called,
and as a mark of respect To his mem
ory. the house do now adjourn, and be
1t further
Resolved That this resolution be en-
tered upon the records OF the house
and copy thereof. signed by the
speaker. be sent to the family OF the
utttdstu.
Mr.. Dubois Of East Providence, in
secondlng the passage of the resolu-
tion, made a brief but very touch
ing. tribute Ia the memory OF the mem
ber from Warwick. whom everybody
loved as a whole -souled, upright gen
tleman. Mr.. Dubois closed his remarks
by saying: His patients not only were
willing To trust their lives and bodies
I'm his care, but as constituents i'm
trusted him with Legislative power. in
volving their lives. liberty and estates
and those OF their families. and so well
were they satisfied with his conduct in
that capacity that they continuously
returned him as their representative
year after year from 1888 TO and in
Guiding 1898 Such an Endorsement
speaks for itself. We'll done, thou good
and faithful servant: enter thou into
the JOY OF thy Lord
Mr.. Dubois then asked that the clerks
Of the house be extended the privilege
OF addressing the house, and this being
granted. Judge Thomas u. Lee, the
reading clerk, spoke briefly. He paid
a warm tribute of esteem To the mem
ory OF Or. Hanaford. and said: None
knew him but 20 love him, none knew
him but TO praise
The resolution was then passed. every
member rising i'm his seat. and then
tho house stood adjourned until Friday
morning at N o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
TO REVOKE CHARTER.
Hearing on investors Companys Affairs 10 Be
Given al STATE House tomorrow

The American Investors company Ia
today occupying its new Offices i'm the
Hodges building, lease of which was
negotiated several weeks ago and long
before the present controversy was
thought OF. Attorney George w. Glaze
of New York arrived in this city yester-
day, and in talking over the condition
Of affairs he said that he believed that
when the company had an opportunity
to- present it's side OF the case things
would appear in an entirely different
aspect.
Mir. Glaze said: "It is no uncommon
thing for the people who have real es-
tate which they desire 90 unload TO at
tempt to unload ii by securing loan
from the American Investors COM
many" He cited a case in New York
state where party tired to secure n
loan of $4,000 on a piece of property
valued at only $4,000. and the scheme
resorted To was to sell the property to
n friend for $4,000. the latter 10 make
a payment and then call upon the COM
pany for assistance. Only by careful
investigation OF these matters can the
company be protected against loss. In
regard to the capital stock OF the com
pany Mr.. Glaze said he was present
when the entire capital stock was paid
I'm 500 600. and IL the Rhode Island
laws required n sworn statement to
that effect II will be furnished.
The hearing before the judiciary
committee OF the senate. which will be
held on Friday. will undoubtedly bring
out much interesting Information. The
company has 80 far made no plans for
the hearing on the annulment OF its
charter. but II will undoubtedly be rep
resented by counsel, and the petition
ers will state their side OF the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
Miss Jansen III.

Miss Marie Jansen. who had not fully
recovered from her recent severe I'LL
ness when she came To Providence this
week. was compelled again today 10
take TO her bed az the Narragansett;
and her physician says that she Will be
unable leave her room before sat
ur,lny al the best Her absence Will
not in the least weaken the bill at
Keith's. however. as she was not in
good voice and an additional act has
been added tu the bill. which without
her was already one of the best of the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02

the storekeeper negligently omits To
turn his milk and keep II 70 an even
standard until his stock II disposed o.
or whether he adulterates II hilnseI'
or whether he carelessly selects an II
responsible milk dealer from whom ne
osstains his supply. So long as IL ls uh-
derstood that storekeepers VIII not be
prosecuted. many OF them will no doubt
continue 10 be- careless about turning
their milk and will take very littlc
trouble I'm selecting their source OF sup
ply Your committee believe That the
storekcepers should be prosecuted Tor
violations OF the law, whether or not
the same arise from their own delib-
crate adulteration Of the milk; their
negligence and carelessness in turning
IL or i'm trading with dishonest milk
dealers. and that such prosecution
would do much toward securing the
sale of pure milk i'm our city.
"Your committee further finds CD
that Mr.. Perkins gave certain orders
and made certain statements 10 his
employees which. by any reasonable con-
struction, must be deemed 20 show a
desire and intent upon his part 10 dis
criminate i'm favor OF certain dealers
who had been selling poor milk.
Mr.. Perkins, while practically adj
hitting the statements referred 10.
says they were accompanied by other
statements and language and that
from the whole taken together, con-
clusion that he intended To discriminate
or even neglect his duties. could not
fairly be drawn Mr. Emery. however.
swears positively to the statements
made, and is fully corroborated by the
testimony OF Mr.. Easterbrooks, who
was present at the time. and who was,
when he testified. still employed I'm Mr..
Perkins office
'Inasmuch as Mr.. Emery admitted in
the outset that he was presenting his
charges against Mr.. Perkins partly for
his own satisfaction. IL was contended
that his testimony was. therefore. en-
titled TO but little weight. While your
committee believe that from moral
point OF view there Is nothing to com
mend i'm the motives which actuated
Mr.. Emery. they felt that their prin-
cipal duty was to ascertain facts, and
that motives were only To be considered
incidentally In more closely scrutiniz-
ing statements which might be exag-
gerated through personal feeling. The
material statements made by MI
Emery are mostly corroborated by
those of other witnesses, and in many
important particulars by the records oi
the office as by Mr.. Perkins himself
Mr.. Perkins admits i'm his testimony
that. according TO the records OF his
office. there were 10 wagons which had
not been examined since some time In
1897; % that had not been ex-
amined since some time i'm 1896
been examined since some time i'm 1896
and one that had not been examined
since 1895. With these records before
him. Mr. Perkins does not claim that
during his present term of Office he
has made any effort TO obtain samples
from these wagons"
The report is signed by every mem
Der OF the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
Colds,
Grip,
Influenza,
Old Coughs,
Asthma,
Catarrh,
Pleurisy,
Bronchitis,

it is a perfect remedy.

Mr.. Alexander Moore. a reliable busi-
ness man, OF 1880 s. 18th ST., Philadel.
phia. Pa, says: II contracted violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was cxcruci-
ating. The doctor gave ME medicine
and blistered my side, but ] only grew
worse. Then you gave me a bottle Of
Brazilian Balm. had little or no faith
in II, but decided 10 try IL. I took 3 or
4 good doses before bed time, end rubbed
il well over my blistered side. That
night I slept like q top-my 6rst good
rest for over q week--aud awoke in the
morning esrrd. Brazilian Balm is sim.
ply invaluable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02

THE
GRIP?

The sudden Epidemic of
Grip has startled the country.
The doctors confess they have
no sure Cure for it. and this
is seen to be true in the sud-
den death of Garcia and Ex-
Senator Brice and the alarm
ing increase in, the death rate.
But no one need be alarm
ed. There is a sure cure--a
perfect antidotc. 1t has had
IS years test in thousands of
cases and never failed. That
remedy is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
GRAND ARMY VETERANS MEET.
CONTINUED from Page one.

Continued from Page One)
were submitted and referred to suita-
bic committees. This afternoon the re-
ports will be brought up for final ap-
proval and officers viii be elected for
the ensuing year.
This evening comrades and the mem-
bets OF the corps will banquet In the
Trocadero and a large attendance IS
anti tlcipated. There will be some rousing
orable event.
At the afternoon session these officers
were elected: Department commander.
Charles q. Ballou. vice senior com
mander. Walter Read: junior com
mander Charles T.. Moycs. Gilbert
Wilson OF Post was appointed n dele
gate TO the next National Encampmcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
VIII Succeed M. Nasso.

Mr. John q. Massle having resigned
as member 81 the school committee
from the Ninth ward the selection of a
person to nh the vacancy for the un-
expired term falls upon the members Of
the ward committee OF the school cum
rtftce. "a has practically been decided
that the successor OF AIR. MAssie. at
least until November next. VIII be Col.
Vll!nm VI. r. Bowen. the very popular
asrEtant clerk " the common pleas III
vision Of The supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS.


Emily y Chacc. Sarah Miller Corey.
SOPHIE L. :. knight. Emma :. Aull and
Hortense n. Bullock have applied 90
Secretary Of state Bennett for articles
of incorporation for the Rhode Island
branch of tho International order OF
Kings Daughters and sons. The OBJ
iects OF the society are to develop
spiritual life and 60 stimulate Chris
tian activities: to form n closer union
and greater interest among the circles
i'm the state. TO dispense charity and
to give aid TO charitable societies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
For StahbinQ Ms rauph,er.

Taunton. Mass. Feb. THE case OF
Philip Hyland. charged with assault
with dangerous weapon upon his Is
year-old daughter Rose. was heard to-
day Ilyland stabbed his daughter in
n drunken iit on the evening OF Janu-
AIRY 18th. innicting serious wound in
the neck. He was found guilty and
sentenced Co one year In The house Of
correction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
BRAZILIAN
BALM

No fatal case of Grip was
ever known where Brazilian
Balm was promptly and faith
fully used. Itkills the germs,
arrests the progress OF the
disease at once, and takes all
the evil effects out of the
system. For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
Sui for Personal InIuflas.

sarah McGarr has through her fath-
er owen McGarr begun suit against
The National a. Providence Worsted
Mills 90 recover $4,000 FOR ncrsOnal tn
turics She was af work In Mill No. 8.
owned by the Defendants when a belt
broke and feu with great force on her
head iniuring hcr severely about tho
had and spine. Her Injuries - is
clalmed are ~ permanent nature ont
the accident occurred Jan. Gth last y.
". Hogan is her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
INMATES ESCAPED.


Augusta, Me-. Feb. 2.-The main
building Of the Maine Industrial School
for Girls at Hailowell was totally dc
stroyed by fire this forenoon. II was a
three-story brick structure. rebuilt
where its predecessor was burned four
years ago. The roof has fallen. The
inmates es 'aped In safety. losing most
OF their effects. The cause OF the fire
has not been learned here. The build
ing is covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02
Providence Gas Co. Sued.

The city OF Providence has begun
suit against the Providence Gas Com
pany to recover Aia13 =. W. Bower
recovered the sum named i'm action
against the city FOR injuries TO him
self and horse white going along Vim
ton street where the gas company had
left Il trench 10 ha dug improperly
protected Though the city has de-
tnandrd the amount 10 had to pay ON
the Judgment frpm the Eas company
mat corporation has failed 10 pay
hence tho suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-02

rhr ist undertaken.
Who plants hv tie acre,
Poor victims oi cough aud cold.
u sighing aud crying.
for we've all stopped DYING
Since Dratiilan nain VAS sold.
And iOf those Who desitc
Nut just vet 20 20 higher
IL is worth It's wcislu tn -Nld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

weaving and the like at home, were con-
ditions Of severe labor, but, at any rate.
these women produced for themselves and
their families and under wholesome san
itary and moral conditions. But it Is not
enough to show that the world is better
off than It was formerly; II y incumbent
off as 1t may be-
II am an optimist, but not an optimist
who believes that all things are so good
that 1t IS no use. trying to make them
more than ever. the evolution of the race
should be guided by intelligent foresight
1 am not under obligation to point out a
remedy because ! disclose wrong. But
forbid women to work m the mines. These
laws should be extended to about 100 Of
their present occupations. which are too
severe and too unhealthy. Then all girls
under Is years Of age should be forbidden
to be employed In commercial and indus
trial pursuits.
These measures would cut down women
labor one-half Then movement, largely
social and moral. but also by women or
ganzing, should be made effective to give
women who do equal work with men the
Of wages would supplant the individual
standard. The various assaults upon the
family must be resisted, for 1t IL the social
unit. The Madonna, with her own child
In her own arms, must not be dethroned
to make room for the public women.
Divorce in this country is increasing
two and half times as fast as the pop
ulation. 1t parallels the Industrial inva-
sion Of women. In twenty years divorces
have doubled In. the state OF Ohio, while
marriages actually decreased. Not every
movement In society is either safe OF final.
No civilization has any assurance OF per-
petuity That depends on it's virtue and
its intelligence. When the Greeks chose
Aspasia. the female philosopher, as their
Gus wife, It was not the dethronement Of
Penelope alone. but the doom Of Greece"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

gain was = per. cent. in the
seattle National, while tho Dexter Hor-
ton, with 100000 deposits, leads in actual
cash increase. 1t II, however. to be
taken into consideration that the great
est percentages OF advancement are
made by the government depositories.
which have had large sums to disburse
for the Philippine transport service. Not
withdrawing this, the state banks show
a relatively more rapid gain by 3.s per
cent. which is nearly all mercantile busi-
ness: the Dexter Horton, for instance.
growing 16 1-3 per cent The average
gain Of the six national banks during the
period mentioned was 10 Ia per cent,
or a total of $4,000. while the state
banks gained $50, 900. or 143 per cent.
There are enough deposits. estimated on
the assumption that there are 5000 peo-
pie In this city. to give 1852 to every In
habitant. a gain in the three months Of
s23s, the apportionment in September be-
ing SASS per capita.
The following comparative table Of de-
posits shows the figures in detail:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

Beers were IN need Of mors substant!al
evidences Of sympathy than mere resolu-
lions An6ymemorihl& After the dlscuaelpn
9 c6mrSttes. condpossd Of State President
John q, O,Connof, County President Ftts-
sibhon and Cotnelius Creedon. county sec
Rotary, drafted the following resolution.
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. recognising the great imppr-
fance Of the success Of, the Beers in their
war In the TronsvaAl against the heredi-
tary enemy sof the Irish race. urgently re-
Ing Of the national directory, for. the pur.
puse Of causing 31,000.0oo to be subscribed
by the members Of the order In America,
TO Be spilled In eauipping and transport
Ing men for service In the South African
war. and otherwise aiding the gallant
Beers in-thetr night for liberty, the destruc-
ton and ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the British
empire and the advance Of the kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland.
We further urge that this sum be
raised by popular per capita assessment Of
$40, and that immediate action be taken
for the collection OF this fund.
State President O'C0nnor, when seen
after the meeting, stated that there was no
doubt that the national directory of the
society would take up the matter at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

Ag1tate southern Pacific.
Special Dispatch to the Posi- -Intelligencer.
the southern Pacific IN ss u ne D
Northern Pacific. Great Northernsand Cam
adam. Pacific that they Withdraw their Sec
ond class colonist rates, and notifying them
through Portland issued BY these roads.
unless sold At the normal rates. u likely
to develop lot of trouble for Western
lines II ~ alleged that the Southern
Pacific has been induced to make this move
to protect Its Eastern connections. which
are affected by the colonist rates Of the
Northern roads Instead Of meeting the
coerce the Northern lines.
passenger agent. have been paying. the
Southern lacifi the full tariff from Port
see how that road can have any complaint,
and 1t angers them to know that this action
Is taken purely In the interest OF the East
~ 81 ses e bsoIs ssy e
to the demands Of the Southern Pacific.
but there appears to be no question In the
minds Of the general passenger agents as
One Of these officials said today Things
have ctrne to a pretty pass when road
two thousand miles away seeks to regulate
S s m saT :es wa them II S.Sss .R sm
attempts have been made to induce the
Northern lines to withdraw their coionsst
rates by the Southern lines, but all att
lines are vitality interested In settling up
the Northwest and are carrying out this
policy with the aid of low rates for home
The San Francisco business Is not large
over the Northern lines and, as means
OF c.rcumventing the Southern Pacific, IL
Is believed the Northern roads will continue
enable the trayeler to pay full normal fare
from Portland to Seattle and still reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
Bank Deposits Amount to Nearly
Sl7 Per Capita.
i'NcRsAsE or THREE MONTHS.
Twelve Per Cent. Expansion IN one
Quarter Of Year I'm the Ten
Local Banks-Onc OF Them shows
. Growth of 80 Per Cent.-Pcr
Capita Increase Since September
II More Than Two Dollars.

In keeping with the general advance
ment Of Seattle. the banks are showing
large increases Of business. The enor-
nous gain Of clearances for the first elev-
en- months Of this year has been elabor-
ated on In the Post-Intelligencer. This
has been accompanied by magnificent
growth Of deposits; which for the year
has amounted to no less than between
10 and so per cent. over 1893.
For the less than three months from
September to December 2. the dates OF
the two last statements OF the national
banks. the increase IN the deposits Of the
ten local banks amounted to III per cent.
or nearly 100000 This gain is computed
on the deposits Of $12.s5o00o, September Z.
Der.
The greatest individual percentage Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
NEWS IND GOSSIP o. TIE ANING WORLD.

- s 8 -
WneleNs tno .euke soo1 an.opposlte couTso.
@ ons cso.s'ne m loesuons tne aatIo n.
NY. mn NJ uspsn neo = psen lescneo -
sns , mn. cAuioy 49, ~ nstAAs nlAu J
~ McAnnsy. ano con1equenuy purcnaseo
Al tnAt conueuous erouno on the iedse ne
oeemeo worth nAvins.
wv "
The next critical Incident In the history
or the Cariboo was secret effort to get
McAuley out OF the mine, This could be
accomplished only by winning over Mr..
Monaghan who. with McAuley, held the
majority Of the stock and the control. Of
the. property. Sensing the conspiracy, Nc
Aulev nror,osed 10 Monoehan that 4 price
which ~ named should he Aged 70 A short
term outfon. Monoxhan himself to have
The f,rst swine 81 II. The option wac to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
SENDING MORE TROOPS.
Mexico Needs More Men to Fight the
Yauuis.

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. ia special from
Ortiz, state of Sonora. Mexico, states that
the Mexican authorities are contemplate
ing sending more troops into the Yaqui
Indian country at once, as 1t Is thought
that the present force will not be able to
cope with the situation. Gen. Torres now
has some 5000 men. but 1t will take at
least that many more or. possibly twice
that number, owing to. the geographical
conditions surrounding the uprising which
prevents successful military movements.
The Indians are SO scattered that unless
some troops are sent to the front to engage
the small rowing bands they will continue
to depredate the country and harass the
soldiers under Gen. Torres until they wear
them out. There are now about 1900 In
dams engaging the attention Of the SOL
diers. while the remainder Of. the 5000
braves who are on the war path have scat
tered into small rowing bands for the pur-
pose OF pilfering. These rowing hands of
Indians are capturing supply trains sent
out to the Mexican forces in the field.
containing provisions and ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
STUNNED AND BURNED TO DEATH.
Small Boy ExplOdes n KeH of POw-
der, killing Three.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 17.-Near AL
liance portoffce Nelson Hamilton was pre-
pairing to do some blasting, and was pour
ing out some powder firm a key. when his
4-year-old son picked up a small amount
and tossed 1t into the fire. A terrific ex-
plosion followed, demolishing the house
and setting 1t on fire. The boy. two chill
were knocked senseiess by the explosion,
and all four were burned to death.
An older daughter regained conscious
ness sufficiently to realize that the house
was in flames. and tired to open a door
and get the tortured persons out, but they
were so badly burned that all died within
a few hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
CHEW TO CHEYENNE ROBBERY.
Seems to he Settled That 1t Was
Done BY Outsiders.

DENVER, Dec. IA special to the
News from Cheyenne. Wyo., says.
The officials engaged in hunting the
criminal who robbed the Pacific Express
tanned a definite clew. They have found
q person who saw man leaving the north
door Of the express office during the time
He had a package under his coat, and WAS
last seen to board train going west. An
accurate description of the man has been
furnished. 1t is known that he left the
train on its arrival at Laramie.
A special agent has gone west to work
up the case. This Is really the first clew
obtained, and seems to settle the point that
the robber was not Cheyenne man, as
was reported.
100 engraved calling cards. 81. Denny.
Coryell Co., TIC First avenue.