davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
The NsIHERS0Le WARDROBE.

After a six-month consecutive appear
ance I'm New York city Miss olga Neither
sole Is about To start on the most pro-
longed and exhaustive tour OF the United
States she ever attempted. extending as
Il does. from the extreme east TO the ex-
treme west and back again.
Commencing in Providence she will
travel TO San Francisco aud will end her
tour In Boston next June. The actress
takes with her thlrty-two dresses for
the stage. half dozen OF which Will he
required for frou Frou. Ave for Camille.
Ave FOR Sapho four fOr Carmen. four for
The Second Mrs. Tanaueray and the
same number for her new creation.
Magda. Besides these there Will be
heaps OF ordinary attire. an immense
quantity OF boots and slippers. dozens OF
hats and a quantity OF furs. la addition
to Miss Nethersolss wardrobe carrying
accommodation Is required for ths neess
Of her company or eighty players and ss
a consequence fer nlsnsgement have de-
clded that Miss Nethersolc must travel
always by special train Win several bag
gage ear. for scenery aud properties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
The TWO CALLS.
These Are Needed for a Young
Man Who Wants to Enter
the Ministry.

The Y. M. c. A. OF Brown University
was addressed last evening by DIR. Nathan
r. Wood, president OF the Newton Theo-
logical Seminary, his subject being The
Ministry as a Life Calling" and he spoke
substantially as follows;
when a young man is cropping with
life to find a life subject. take IT. he
would like to have some one TO talk With
If anyone is thinking of the ministry
and is lazy. have nothing 10 say TO him.
The ministry Is no place for lazy man.
"If anyone Is thinking of the ministry
a. an easy calling. don't think OF taking
Il up for a moment. There are many
hardships, many difficulties and a great
variety or experiences connected with
the ministry.
1T Is "a most difficult calling. The min
istry requires you TO bring into action
all powers which man can have. n
work that deals with life has the great
est difficulties
"A minister has got TO study the moots
of men, has got 10 study the feelings of
men, has got to understand the whole
compass of human life / can't think OF
any calling so full OF work
4. "A young man entering the ministry
should have two calls: A call from God
and call from men 10 hear him speak
''if any OF you have "A sour disposition.
If YOU have cranky nature and are in
clned 10 be small and sngrly. dismiss
the idea Of following the ministry now
aud forever. III God has called YOU and
YOU have the grit. the perseverance, you
will succeed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
FATALLY
HURT BY
RUNAWAY.
Aged William Foley Struck by
Horse and Died Soon After
at the Hospital.

William Foley 40 years old. OF s5 Ab-
boft street, was fatally injured by a rum
away horse on Abbott street last night
The horse. which was attached TO a grain
wagon and driven by Oscar Rodlund,
started up and Rodlund seized rein 10
hold him.
The bride broke. all control was lost,
aud the animal ran down the hill at full
speed. Mr.. Foley was crossing the street
and was thrown.
He was taken To the Rhode Island hos
pital. where his injuries were found to
consist of broken leg and "A fracture OF
the skull. He lived only half an hour
In spite his hurts. Mr.. Foley did not
lose consciousness. lie was unable TO
give any paHHuisrs OF the accident how
ever hut recognized those about him,
when Il appeared that he could mot slIr-
vlve. Rev. Fr. McGee and Rev. Fr. Walsh
sdmnistsrfi the last offices.
Meanwhile every effort was being made
10 fix the responsibility for the accident.
IL appears that IL was a horse owned by
J. A. Whaley * Co. that came down the
hih on Abbott street at such terrific
pace.
According To the driver Oscar v. Rod
lund. who resides at 35 West River street.
he was coming along Camp street, bound
for Rochambeau avenue. with some 200
pounds on his wagon.
When between Cypress and Abbott
streets the horse which he was driving
suddenly SHE'D Rodlund says that he
pulled up sharply on the reins and the
ring on the left side OF the bit broke. The
horse started To run. Instead OF continu-
ing along Camp street the horse turned
down Abbott street.
Rodlund says that he kept pulling on
the bride and the bit slipped from the
horses mouth and the bride was pulled
back on the horse far the collar
The horse went down Abbott street at a
frightful pace
ROdlund says that the animal was gall
looping and that he did not dare To jump
from the wagon, although people along
the street We're crying TO him 10 leap.
Rodlund says that his horse struck no
one at the foot OF the hill. and he also
denies that his horse, or wagon. ran into
a lowgear standing on Abbott street be-
tween North Main and Branch avenue.
He saws that his horse fell At this point
and that this was what stopped him.
Others tell a different story.
Rodlund had badly bRrked left shin
and his right hip pained him considera-
bly. lie was famed and bruised on the
right side. IL was his right leg he says.
that-the- ff,rs~-f-tf- tpu tfTp TWO
men pulled him from beneath the horse
they pulled the sole from his right shoe.
Mr.. Foley, the victim OF the accident.
had been employed I'm Aliens Print works
but since the shutdown there has been
out OF work. lie made his home with his
only sister. Mrs. Mary Kehoe. at the ad-
dress above given. lie was unmarried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
koorSs Executors Carried Out
instructions In That Way.
PHYSICIAN WILL GET s1oo.
Those Who Saw tho Cremation Of Tho Re-
mains VIII Have $500 TO Dl,lds--Ashss
Buried In Cemetery Al Wokiag, Eng.

New York. Dec 6.-Henry +. Moore Is
authority for the statement that while
the will OF his father Henry q. Moore.
with regard TO that provision directing
that his throat be cut so as TO preclude
the possibility of his being buried alive.
was not strictly carried out, II was vir-
tually executed.
Instead OF the arteries Of his throat be-
ing cut. which was repugnant to the
members OF the family be etids 90 artery
OF the left wrist OF his father had been
severed =.
Henry c. Moore recently died In Lon.
don. ninety-two years old. lie -ad been
a member OF the firm OF ii. B.Kirk & Co.
and acquired fortune. He provided In
his will that his throat should be cut
ana his body cremated, setting aside sioO
for tho physician who should carry out
the first provision, and $500 TO the person
who should attend 10 the cremation OF
his body
Henry +. Moore, who has taken his
fathers place IN the firm of III. u Kirk
& Co.. stated: "As soon as the death OF
my father occurred in London caDied
instructions that the will should De car
ried out az far as possible.
Members OF the family did not wish TO
have the throat cut, as that was repug-
nant TO them. but We agreed that an ar
terry i'm his left wrist should bo severed.
This has been done and the body has
been cremated at Woking, England. The
ashes were buried I'm the cemetery ad-
Joining The London physician who cut
the artery i'm the wrist Will receive the
N
will be paid TO those who saw 10 the Gre
nation OF the body
Mr. Moore's fortune is left chiefly to
his two sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
RESULTS CERTAIN.
Nothing can be surer is the
testimony Of Providence
citizens.

The stage or uncertainty Is over In
Providence. There can now be had plenty
of positive proof In the testimony OF ci-
tizens. Evidence of this nature should
convince the most skepticaI doubter In
this vicinity Read the following:
Mrs. C. s. Northup OF 10 washburn
street. says;-'I just as emphatlcany rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, today. and
Il is the month OF July. 1899. as did in the
month of January. 1895. when told the
people OF Providencs through our news
papers that they had cured me of q
backache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble Dcan's Kidney PHI, acted with
me as represented and when they cured
the cure was permanent
For sale by all dealers Price 70 cents.
-Mnburn Company. Buffalo. N. Z.
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name Doan's ana take
a. saihsiJtliia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May q Co, n
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Cos-
Ing est est Ing.
WHEAT
January 1'sh 7l&-h 7O7s-1 7o7s- Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
The Cotton Market.

New York spot cotton 10 S-1s; middling
uplands 10 7-16; gulf sales $50 bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06

That is what / cell a moving ap
peal. said Tenspct 10 Gazeley. You
call what a moving appeal" This
note from my landlord telling me that
] must vacste because OF non ayment
OF rent Detroit Free press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT

PKUWnEFICE, FALL KIvEK q MEWpUKI
sTEA AMBoAT CO.
NEWPORT-4 p. IN. Week days only:
return. leave Newport a. m. For Pru-
dence. Mondays and Saturdays. For CO.
nonicut, Mondays.
FALL RIVERS p. m. Return q m.
Week days orly. ston at Bristol and
Bristol Ferry each way.
b. BUFFUM. supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
TRANSP0RTAT TIov
Merchants and Miners IranS-
Eo1atiQn Company.


First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Sunday at ; p. m, Wednesday
and Friday at 8 p. m. Through
Tickets sold 10 oil points
South and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination
Sunday sost Does Not Cary Passengers.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence to Norfolk, Va. S 900
Round Trip, 1900
To baltimore. Md. 1000
Round Trip. 2U.U0
Tickets include meals and stateroor
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder, etc.
For freight or passage, apply 20
w. Il. CORA, Agent.
once and Wharf. foot Of Bcpelit street
Providence. r. |.
A. ID. STEBBINS. Asst Traffic Mgr.
W. r. TURNER. Gen. Pas Agent
J. &. WHITNEY. Trainc Manager
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
KsS York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER e. TAPPAN.
3if-3i5-5l6 Banigan Building.
UP TO 2.g O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

Th,. old d-established house wholesale
and ronail ICE at fair prices, and By
prompt attention TO business and tho EN-.
ployment OF good men In their several
departments, merit continuance ok Sne
patronage SO long enjoyed
TelephOne 2is6
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Reported to the" Senate by the Ap.
prOprintionx Committee

Reported to the Senate by the Ap-
propriations Committee.
The General Deficiency bill was reported
to the Senate yesterday. and will be taken
up as soon as the Sundry Civil bill has
been disposed OF.
The increase and decrease made by the
Senate Committee on Appropriations follow:
1ncrease-Foreign intercourse, S7,S0S.06;
Treasury Department, namely: Purchase
OF file holders and cases. $1,000; distinc-
tive paper for United States securities,
sH,3S3.20; vaults. safes and locks. $4,000;
collecting revenue from customs, S10o 900;
refund to John w. Bero. $3.50: refund on
account Of steamer Palatia, $50; payment
to Capt. B. Tellefsen, master. ETC., S99S.J6;
payment to owners OF schooner J. r. Car
roll, 800; payment to heirs of Diedney
Reed. $3.50: rent. 5000. Fish hatchery at
Edenton. N. c.. $4,000; District of Column
bia, s175; reimbursement of army nurses,
$4,000; reimbursement OF Theo ]. Arms,
S2.479.03: repairs and other EXPENSES, In
terror Department, s4.295.75: Senate wing,
Capitol, s2O2; Government Hospital for the
Insane. s2.275,53; public land service.
s3.s21.G5; Indian affairs. s10.533.25 twelfth
census, $500: judicial. s3.21s.SS; Depart
ment of Agriculture, $1,000; Senate. $780,.
904.25: House OF Representatives, s4.052.17:
printing for Supreme Court, $4,000; total,
sos, 1903. Decrease-United States dis
trict attorneys, $1,000. Net increase, s203,-
ST3.O3. -5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARRESTED

Further Complication in the COntrO-
versy Between the Leaders.
There was further complication in the
knights of Labor controversy last night
when John w Hayes, General Secretary
and Treasurer: l. d. Chamberlain. Worthy
F.! Foreman, and E ]. Lindholm, also men,
i ber of the organization. were taken into
custody by the police of the Sixth pre-
| cinct station on a warrant charging forci-
BILE entry to the headquarters of the Or
der, 43 B Street northwest. Bond was
furnished by the defendants and they
were released to APPEAR in the Police
Court this morning.
1t is upon the oath of John n. Parsons.
General Master Workman of the Knights
Of Labor that the warrant was issued.
1t is charged in the warrant that the ac-
cused took forcible possession of the prem
ises at headquarters and caused Parsons
to be elected therefrom. This action is
said to have been taken yesterday by the
accused, and Parsons forthwith obtained
warrant for the arrest of Hayes, Cham
berlain, and Lindholm. While the war
rant was sworn out yesterday afternoon,
the police did not serve 1t until last night.
About II O'Clock. Lieutenant Moore, with
several policemen, went to the headquar-
ters of the order, on B Street. and found
Hayes and others in possession. The ac-
cused were informed of the warrant and
consented to accompany the policemen to
the station. leaving others connected with
the organization in charge of the head
quarters. At the staten, bondsmen were
Immediately available and the men re-
leased pending hearing of the cases in
~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
REBUKED BY THE SPEAKER.
Reprcscntatiyc AdmOnished Abou
Smoking in the House.

Reprcscntatiy AdmOnished AbOu
Smoking in the House.
When the House met at noon and the
Journal had been read. Speaker Henderson
administered rebuke to those members
of the House who smoke on the floor. He
said:
1.-The Chair feels 1t to be his duty to call
the attention of the House to section OF
rule Il of the Rules of the House Of Rep
resentatives. which the clerk will read"
The clerk read as follows:
while the Speaker is putting a ques-
tion or addressing the House no member
shall walk out Of or across the hall. nor.
when member is speaking pass between
him and the Chair; and during the session
Of the House no member shall wear his
hat or remain by the clerks desk during
the call of the roll or the counting Of ball
lots, or smoke upon the floor Of the House:
and the Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeepef
are charged with the strict enforcement OF
this clause. Neither shall any person be
allowed to smoke upon the floor Of the
House ct any time"
Resuming the Speaker said:
"Tbe object of the Chair is to call atten-
tion to the smoking provision Of the rule.
1t Is mandatory upon the Sergeant-at-
Arms to enforce the rule. 1t has come to
the attention of the Chair that officers OF
the House in seeking to impartially and
faithfully enforce the regulation, have
been severely spoken to by members. The
Chair Is not advised as to who these men,
bers are. For the comfort and health Of
members the Chair hopes that the officers
Of the House will be sustained in their eff
forts to enforce the rule
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
wENDT MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Dead Body of the Missing Man Found
in the Woods.

Henry Wendt, about thirty-ive years OF
age, an inmate of ST. Elizabeth's Asylum
for the Insane, was found dead shortly
after o'clock last evening in Eaton
Woods, beyond Anaccstia. and near the
wall surrounding the Government reserva-
tion. Every circumstance indicated sui
eide, and after viewing the remains Coro-
ner Carr issued a certificate to that effect.
Since Wendt disappeared from the asy-
lum on the 25th inst the police have been
engaged in a search for him. He was last
seen about noon on the date mentioned,
and the day following report of his dis
appearance was sent to Police Head
quarters.
Four colored men discovered the remains
yesterday afternoon while at work just
beyond Asylum Hill. and notified the
police. The body was lying at the side of
a small ravine near the wall which en-
closes the asylum grounds. An examina-
tion of the remains, which were badly de-
composed. showed that the throat had
been gashed several times with a razor,
and the weapon, rusty, was found by the
side of the dead man. Nothing of value
was found on the clothing of Wendt most
Of which haa<been removed. The police
communicated with the asylum authori-
ties and a despatch was later sent to the
mother OF the dead man, who resides at
st. Joseph, No.
wendt had been at the asylum since
November 10, 1898. He was formerly at
tached to Company II, of the First Idaho
Volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
BUILDING TRADES COUNCILS.
of the Rival Organizations
Last Night.

The two labor organizations claiming to
be the legally constituted Building Trades
Council CT the District, met last night.
One met at Costellos Hall and the other at
Typographical Temple. At the meeting Of
the former representatives frcm ten trades
unions were present, and the proceedings
were conducted by John Fitzgerald, the
president of the organization.
The secretary announced that he had re-
ceived letter from Henry Ste:nbiss, the
Secretary of the National Building Trades
Council, in relation to the differences te-
tween the local building trades unions. in
which it was stated that no dec.s.on had
yet been arrived at by the executive board.
1t was also reported that the trouble be-
tween the painters and local brewing
firm had been amicably settled.
At the meeting held at typographical
Temple Z. J. Ratigan presided ard the re-
port OF the fraternal delegate from the
Central Labor Union, stating that that
body recognizes the council over which
Mr.. Ratigan presides as the legally consti-
tuted trades council in the District" was
received.
The greater part of the time OF the
meeting was taken up in revising the con-
stitutioa. The purpose is to amend the
constitution so that unions not affiliated
with the national organizations OF their
crafts will be barred from membership.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
THE TELEPHONE BILL.
District Commissioner. Submit

Favorable Report on II.
sent to the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia n report on the bill to
authorize the construction OF telephone
lines east Of the Anacostfa River. in which
they say they see no reason why the meas
ure should not be enacted.
The Commissioners cite an opinion Of
the Attorney for the District In which he
states that they are without authority OF
law to grant permits to the telephone
company for stringing additional wires
along any street. road. or highway in the
District, whether said wires be strung
upon existing poles or not. The only tele-
phone wires which they can permit to be
strung are those which run from alley
pole to alley pole. or from alley pole to
housetop fixtures, within the limits Of the
city OF Washington.
The Commissioners explain that this has
resulted in preventing the extension Of
telephone wires for house connections, and
there are numerous applications now on
file which have been refused. Among those
applications is one for the stringing of two
wires from the Anacostia Bridge to the
residence of Mr.. A. E. Randle, Congress
Heights. said wires to be strung upon ex-
isting poles of the District for the greater
portion of the distance.
while the enactment Of this bill would
afford local relief" say the Commission
ers. "the general situation with regard to
telephones would remain unchanged; but
there is now before Congress bill III. r.
9053) relating to the removal OF overhead
telegraph and telephone wires and the lay
ing OF conduits in the District OF Colum-
bia; also an amendment. proposed in the
Senate to H. r. bill 9G47. relative to the
incorporation OF the Washington Telephone
Company. which proposes to permit the
strirging of wires on existing poles. either
Of which. II enacted, would relieve this un-
desirable condition OF affairs and accom-
plish the results proposed by the bill un-
der consideration as well.'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Policy of House Minority Regarding
Pending Legislation Formulated.

Penu1nR IzeEtSIattOn ForhuEaueu.
A caucus of the Democratic members Of
the House was held last night for the pur-
pose of formulating policy with regard
to the reduction OF the war revenue tax
es and the antitrust measures to be con-
sidered by the House today.
After four hours debate resolution Of
fered by Representative Ball was adopted
pledging the members to vote against the
proposed Constitutional amendment CIV
ing Congress control over trusts and fav-
oring the minority substitute for the bill
reported from the Judiciary Committee
amending the Sherman Antitrust law ex-
tending its scope.
Mr.. Ball supported his resolution in a
strong speech and Messrs. DeArmond,
briggs. and Terry also spoke in favor of
its adoption. Representative Salmon serv-
ed notice on the caucus that he would
vote for the Constitutional amendment re-
gardless of the action taken. as he thought
the proposed legislation was wise. The
debate drifted along and at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Maddox demanded the previous ques-
tion in order to cut off discussion. This
motion was, however. defeated by vote
of 2S to 80. Mr.. Maddox then raised a
point Of no quorum which the Chair (Mr.
McRae) declined to consider.
Finally. about midnight. Mr.. Balls reso-
luton was adopted, with some amend
ments. Resolutions we're also adopted IA
voring a reduction of SO per cent in the
war revenue taxes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-30
FOR TIE tenth REUNION
The Confederate Veterans Gather.
ing at Louisville.
Gen. John II. Gordon md His staff
Already on the Ground - Many
Cities Asking to Entertain the
Organization Next Year-The Buff
falo DeIegatioa's Strong Bid.

LOUISVILLE. May 29.-Gen. John B.
Gordon. Commander Chief; Adjutant
General Norman, and thousands CT Con-
fcderate veterans are already on hand for
the tenth annual reunion. which will be-
gin tomorrow. At least $1,000 veterans are
expected to be in line on the day of the
parade.
OF entertaining the Confederate veterans
next year. Already the following cities
are in the contest: Buffalo. Cincinnati
Memphis, Jacksonville, and New Orleans
Each will send big delegation.
Buffalo's delegation was first to arrive
to pluck the prize, Colonel Hardin H.
Lttell heads the list, and with him are
Messrs. A. ]. Smith. A. r. Hendrix, and
Curt NJ. Treat, and they have invitations
from the Buffalo Merchants Exchange.
the mayor and general council. the United
Organization of Veterans of Buffalo. and
the State Department G. A. r. of New
York. Col S. r. Gates. of the Big Four.
and a former Bison. has Joined forces with
the delegation to boom things for Buffalo.
Besides maintaining headquarters at the
Gait, Buffalo will pay its respects per
sonally to all the State departments and
impress upon the Confederates the advan-
tages Of going to Buffalo.
what Louisville did for the Grand Army
of the Republic few years ago." said Mr..
Treat. I'VE propose to do for the Confed-
crates. To entertain them in a Northern
city will afford our people the opportunity
of lifetime. and because of the Pan
American Congress which will then be
under full headway. it will cost no more
to travel that far next year than its costs
now to come to Louisville
Buffalo is thought to have an excellent
chance. Its most formidable competitors
are Jacksonville and Cincinnati.