davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02


On the other hand the democratic party
is pledged in its national platform to
compel publicity of the affairs of all the
trusts SO that all people may know ex-
are doing it. 1t is further pledged to
take the tariff off any article which may
be handled by and made a subject of
the whole constitutional power of con-
greSS over interstate commerce. the mails
and all modes of interstate communica-
ton. In other words the democratic
party stands pledged to act. to act de-
cisively and heroically. and is under no
e s pee and
only unpiedged. but is at once the ere
would not disturb them if it could.
The republican candidate. Mr.: McKin-
ley. is amiable; complacent and urbane.
able, and hence not reliable.
OF his running mate, Col. Roosevelt, it
Is o sS that he in
counterfeit heroism. and that there is
nothing in his character or career to
otherwise than to arouse his apprehen-
sion and cause him to fear and dread
him.
president, has been for many years a
large employer of labor; has never had
anv trouble with his own employees. bu:
has often been appealed to to settle diff
ferences between employer and employee.
and his decisions in such cases have
commanded the respect and approval Of
all. He is an anti-monopolist and hui
mapitarian, and is beloved and respected
as y father by laboring men from one
had large experience in public affairs
and is In every, way a model man and
citizen.
OF Mr.. Bryan. it is hardly necessary to
speak. His name is household word
in the home of all Of the common peo-
pie. He is celebrated for his upright
ness, his sincerity. his firmness, his fair
ness, his great ability and his lofty char
acter. To men who are within the power
of others he viii prove a protector, to
those who are in bondage, a deliverer
and to his country a redeemer. He should
every lover of Justice and every we'll
wisher of his country and his kind.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02

I Hogs-Recelpts, 1Z,515 The market was
| steady to p. cents lower. Representative
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02
MARKET REPORTS

Kansas City, Oct 30.-Cattle-Receipts
10, 600; calves, 767. The market was steady
to strong and fairly active. Representa-
tive sales:
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02
Fate of His Ligaments

eyes" said Mrs. Brown, my son Thorn
f AL has To had a an awful hIn time playing football
about it. He said the professor at his coll
lege told him he had only three ligyments
in his leg. Them three ligyments are what
hold the foot onto the leg. Well, Tom says
that year ago he bruk his first igyment,
that's the outside one, in playin' tibet game
pain university he broke the second ligy-
ment right short off. And jest last week
in playin' with some college from Indianna
he bruk the third ligymene, and now there
amt anything on airth holdin' that foot on
except skin. Chicago Tribune.
1t is said that an ordinary brick weighs
about four pounds. Nevertheless, the man
who gets hit with one imagines it to weigh
about four tons-Norristown Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02
Chicago Cash tram.

Chicago. Oct. 3o.-Cash Wheat-No. 2
red, 7314 @751kc; No. 3. 670731ac; No. hard
winter. 6S@71Ac; No. 3. 61@71Ac; No.
northern spring, 7sA@76Ac; No. 2, 1870
76Ac; No. spring. 66GD74c Corn-No. 2,
37Ac; No 3, 37Ac. Oats-No. 2, 21s4@22c;
No. 5. 211sc.
Futures: Wheat--October. 72Hc; No
vember. 72Ac; December, SS5sc. Corn-Oc-
tober, 371sc; November, 361sc; December.
S4Ac. Oats-October. 2lssc; November.
Nssc; December, 21xc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-11-02
KIoWA-CoMANcHE

Country 20 Acrcsl TO to eeetlement. Sub
scribe for TEE KI0WA CHIEF, devoted 20 In
formation about these lands- One year, .oo Single
COPY, Zoe. Read and send 20 friend back east
noryan'. Manual Gao page Settlers Guide With nne
Address DICK #. MORGAN. ReEry, q. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
AUBURN.

The Cranston High and the LaSalle
baseball teams are scheduled to play
al the new Auburn grounds this after
noon. The teams are evenly matched
and an exciting game is expected
White and Thurber will do the battery
work for the local team.
Messrs. Sandager, Tanner, Robbins
and Thurber will run in the order nam
ed on Field Day. at Lincoln Field and
they are now practicing daily. The
events will be run off tomorrow.
Miss Mary j. Merchant, supervisor of
music in the town of Cranston, has
mace arrangements to have a horse
and carriage at her disposal, as a con-
veyance to the different schools in the
town.
Considerable inconvenience was caus-
ed to Park Hill Lodge, No. "A, l. o. O.
F., the local lodge. They had made ar
rangements to attend the parade in a
body. about 60 strong under command
of Isaac Bagley, noble grand and James
b. Grant. vice grand. VIM. o. Towne
was to act as marshal of the local boiy.
Ii is very probable that they will pa
rade on June Z.
Hundreds of barrels of spinach are
being shipped to Worcester and Boston
daily at present, by the Budlong COM
pany.
There will be mock town meeting
held in the hall of the new high school
this evening.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Boynton who has been
closely connected with the female de-
partmeT at the House OF Corrsction.
for some time has severed her connec-
tion with the institution and returned
TO her home in Maine. She has acted as
matron for the past years.
DIR. George r. Keene, superintendent
of the State Hospital for the Insane. at
Howard has received an invitation from
the boarJ OF directors OF the Charity
Organization Society of New York, to
he present at the third annual session
of the summer school in philanthropic
work. This session is to be held June
Is 10 July 2S and DIR. Keene has been
requested 10 deliver an address before
the school on the morning OF July IL on
How to Prevent the Spread OF Conta
glous Diseases" with special reference
To tuberculosis. Ii is probable that DR..
Keene will accept the invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
CREDITORS WIN.
s5O,OOO Mortgage Against
American WOrsted Co. Held
to Be Invalid by Court.

John w. Ellis and Judge Ambrose
Feeley win in their controversy in be-
half OF general creditors of the Ameri-
can Worsted Company OF Woonsocket,
with the Peoples Savings Bank OF
Woonsocket. The appellate court to-
day handed down the following re-
script in the case:
I'VE find the issues submitted in fa-
vor of the complalnants. Our opinion
is that the vote of the directors OF the
American Worsted Company. of July
2Sth, 1884, authorized the treasurer OF
the company to borrow s50,000 on the
note OF the company. secured by a
mortgage of its real estate and ma
chinery. approved by the vote of the
stockholders of the company OF August
5, 1884. did not authorize the execution
by the treasurer of the note and mort
gage for that amount on the companys
property Of July 29, 1887, il appearing
that the plan for raising the $50 900 on
the note and mortgage had been aban-
doned, and the money raised by the is
sue OF stock OF the company, and that
the note and mortgage OF the latter
date were intended as security for mon
ey in excess OF the $4,000 We are also
OF the opinion that the respondent, the
Peoples Savings Bank is chargea BILE
with notice OF the want OF authority for
the execution OF the mortgage, since
it's president and treasurer were also
stockholders and officers OF the Ameri-
can Worsted Company, and hence, that
the alleged pledge OF the note and
mortgage asc collateral security for the
notes mentioned in the bill was OF no
validity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
AT THE NORTH END.

This evening the Band Of Christian
Workers will meet at the Portuguese
Mission, 80 Wickenden street, at 7:45
o'clock. President Maurice II. Hughes
will lead the meeting assisted by Secre-
tary George B. Crookes.
The |. G.. I. will have a strong team to
in the game TO be played at the Vans
kuck grounds.
Thomas Kelly who resides on Fillmore
street. was obliged to get up rather early
this morning and early rising was but
the first untoward event of an unlucky
Friday There was one touch OF bright
ness. though. I'm the unha ppy day. for
Thomas had the more or less pleasure OF
meeting old friends. In the first place
~ was the probation officer that aroused
Thomas from his slumbers and there
were the judges TO see and finally. Toms
old friend, Tom Mcdonald. otherwise
known as the "Bloat'' at Wallis hotel
Kelly and Mcdonald were Jointly indict-
ed by the last grand Jury for breaking
and entering house on. Danforth street
with intent to commit larceny. They
pleaded nolo contendere and were let 20
free during good behavior. "Bloat" soon
got into trouble because he committed
an offence similar 10 the one he was In
dicted for and he was sent out 10 iail for
is months. Kelly kept shady for n time
but it Is alleged he has been boldly had
recently. so the probation officer sent
him word 90 call The message was dis
regarded so the officer went and called
on Kelly and took him to the Second STA
tion and later there WIS n bad quarter
of an hour I'm Judge Wiibur's court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
CRANSTON.

IL has been decided that the new lights
are to be placed 600 feet apart when the
road Is straight and about 400 feet apart
when trees shade the road or where
curves are situated. The work done by
the special commissioners I'm marking the
street for the location of the lights ap-
pears to be entirely satisfactory and the
town council will examine this work.
either today or tomorrow.
No plans have been made as vet TO
light other than the three principal streets
and Il Is improbable that there will he
for some time to come.
Considerable anxiety has been mani
the new school house. This anxiety has
been caused by the number OF school
children who have walked the track 10
and from the school.
Several older people have also used the
track as thoroughfare The matter
has been called TO the attention of those
interested by Chief OF Police John Ri~
bee and II Is hoped that the nractice will
be stopped In the very near future as II IL
extremely dangerous.
The Crnnston Volunteer Fire companv
tested their new fire engine last even
ing I'm anticipation OF the cominr muster
on Decora tion Day. The test was thor
oughly satisfactory.
Calvin Woodward was arraigned I'm
the Eighth District court at Knightsyille
yesterday morning and entered n plea OF
not guilty for assault on his wife He
was held In bail OF 800 for trial next
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The residence OF Mr.. Charles Duke on
School street. Centrevile, SO seriously
damaged by fire recently. is being extern
sively repaired and improved.
The meeting of the Phenix Woman's
Christian Union was well attended at its
rooms on Main street, yesterday.
The Stamp club OF Hope will hold a
special meeting at their rooms next Mon
day evening.
The dry goods and grocery stores, to-
gether with the markets OF the Valley.
will close every Thursday afternoon un-
I'll Nov l., giving their employees half
The Hope Epworth league will give an
entertainment I'm the church this even
Leo council, knights of Columbus. of
Natick. held an important meeting In
knights OF Columbus hall last evening
and transacted important business.
Volunteer circle. Kings Daughters. of
Hope. held well attended and interest
ing meeting last evening. An entertain
s%s McGregor ' '1 post. e No. D. H. e q. A. r.. and
Camp Francis G.. Greene. Sons OF Vet
erans. will hold meetings tomorrow even
ing, when the full program for Memorial
Day will be announced.
A social whist party for the benefit of
the Pawtuxet Valley win be held In
st. Andrews parish house, Phenix. next
The Warwick Bicycle club held their
regular monthly meeting last evening.
Mrs. Margaret Duhamel a resident of
Arctic Centre, 81 years of age died at
the residence of her son-in-law yesterday
morning.
The annual meeting OF Phenix fire dis
trict will occur Monday evening at the
fire station in that place.
The board of directors OF the +. "
Park association will meet at their
rooms In Ricerpoint next Friday even
ing.
A row at the Mud Hole" Coventry,
In which men. women and blackjacks
were badly mixed IL the result of giving
licenses without proper consideration.
Rev. Mr.. Aaron OF Portland. Me-. and
Rev. Mr.. Alfron of Kane, Pa. are guests
at the Swedish rectory in Pontiac.
The Young Ladies' Sewing society of
the Pontiac Lutheran church will give
a concert In Memorial hall Saturday
evening.
The alumni OF the Natick grammar
school will give an entertainment I'm En-
gine hall next Tuesday evening. Ii is
expected that the Brown University Glee
Mandolin and Banjo clubs. with other
first class talent from Providence, will
be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Martin Donley was fined s. and costs
in the Sixth District court today. for
defacing the Black Maria" Donley
was under arrest for drunkenness and
while on the way TO the central station
for trial. week ago today. ripped off
an iron slide attached TO the rear door,
doing damage to the extent OF 81.
The following were called before the
Sixth District court today TO answer TO
continued complaints for non-support:
Frank Kroft. Mathew Kiernan. James
Harold. stephen Curtin, Albert Smith
and Peter r.. Markey. Those against
Kroft, Herman. Harold. Smith and Mar
key were continued until Dec. 7th Cur
tins was discontinued on payment OF
costs. A complaint against Luigi Cal
zola. for assaulting Michael Daiolsis
with knife. was also discontinued on
payment OF costs. This was boys
quarrel In an Olneyviile mill. Calzola
threw his knife making n slight cut on
Daloisis.
a. II. Gardner's horse. attached n an
express wagon. ran away on Public.
near Burnett street. at $50 this morn
ing. and taking TO the sidewalk.
knocked down Charles Redding. OF No.
500 Pubic street. breaking one ~ the
mans ribs. and causing Internal in
turies. DR.. Chesbro attended Mr.. Red
ding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
MORSE CONVICTED.
Charge Was Using Mails for Fraudu-
lent Purposes.
People In Many Paris Of the Country Said
10 Have Been vlc,imiz,d.

Kansas City, May 4.-Benjamin IL.
Morse has been convicted in the United
States circuit court OF using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. sentence being
deferred. Morse selected as his victims
the widows of men of national promi-
nence. Following the death of any well
known man he would send the latter.s
widow a certificate os stock and seek
TO collect an assessment claimed to be
overdue. He victimized people in all
parts. OF the country. His arrest was
due TO an investigation started by the
widow of Hon. Richard Il. Bland of
Missouri. and lie was convicted upon
the strength of her testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
10000 MEN OUT BECAUSE
OF A CLASH OF UNIONS.

Philadelphia, May 4.-The strike Of
the building trades today remains a
conflict between rival organizations
rather than a struggle between en-
ployers and employees. Secretary Jo-
seph B. Allen of the allied building
trades council, said rnat at least 10000
workmen are unemployed In conse-
quence of the Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners persisting in it's re-
fusal to affiliate with the council. He
declares untrue the statement made
by Secretary John Watson OF the
brotherhood that the question Of join
ing forces with the allied trades coun-
ell would be considered at tonight's
meeting Of the carpenters district
council. That matter, he says. was
fully discussed last Friday by the dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
/" PALMISTRY."
Nj. Edeson 10 Present His New
Comedotta al KeIth's Next Week.


PalmlStry." the comedietta which
Mr.. Itbeft Edeson has written sor his
vaudt vile engagement ON tbe Keith
circuit, beginning In plovidence nexi
week. is said TO be a par. bright
and entertaining playlet. .The,e are three
characters, all OF whom are discovered
by Heron Aliens science to be predes-
tined TO either burglary, incendiarism
or murder. and 1t Is said that the sit
uations are very laughabe and afford
MIR. Edeson and his charming and ca
pable assistant. Miss Ellen Burg. the
best possible opportunities for the dis
play OF their histrionic gifts.
Mr.. Blossoms recent successes as the
Little Minister in the play of the same
name and as Cecil. the dissolute son.in
Mrs. LeMoyne's The Greatest Thing
i'm the World" as we'll as the fact that
he has so recently appeared in those
productions at the Providence Opera
House and created so favorable an
impression, give special interest to his
coming appearances I'm vaudeville; and
he should attract very large and In
telligent audiences throughout the
week.
Among the other excellent features
of next weeks bill will be Flo Irwin
and Walter Hawley in The Gay Miss
Con-" a conglomeration OF nonsense
and bright repartee In which these pop
ular players won great favor at keith's
several months ago. when they scored
the biggest kind of a laughing hit.
The Manhattan Comedy Four Is an
other well-known organization. un-
doubtedly the best quarteute OF come
dians and vocalists now In vaudeville.
which Will make it's first appearance In
Keiths. Their act Is extremely funny,
and at the same time contains some
highly artistic musical features. and
should prove one OF the best things In
the long program.
Charles II. Sweet is another great
favorite with local audiences who VIII
be In the same bill, with his clever
trick piano playing and limitations and
his always fresh and highly entertain
ing monologue; and Hamilton Hill, the
Australian baritone. IL credited with
being one of the finest singers ever
heard on the Keith circuit. so that the
lovers OF good music OF all kinds will
certainly be provided a genuine feast
next week, especially as Frencell ana
Lewis. the operate duettsts, are also
among the headlincrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
MOLINEUX CASE.
Newspaper Clippings Fill Nine VOL
umas Of 200 Pages Each.
They Reach a Total Length Of 54O0 Feet,
cr More Than a Mile.

New York, May 4.-Bartow S. Weeks,
attorney for Roland B. Molineux has
received the newspaper clippings which
he ordered and which refer to the trial.
As an evidence of the amount of space
in the newspapers the case has taken
up 1t may be said that there are nine
volumes of these clippings and each of
these volumes ..as 200 pages. Each
page has three columns from news
papers measuring a foot each. so that
the report measures 5400 feet of type
in newspapers, or 1900 yards-more than
mile, the width OF a column.
There are nine words in a | ne, so that
each page contains about 226S words.
The total 1900 pages contain i,0s2. .40o
words. This is probably more space
than the newspapers OF New York city
have ever given TO any one trial in the
courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

trict council and later referred TO the
unions for their votes.
The real cause OF the dispute between
the two organizations Mr.. Allen says,
is a West Philadelphia carpenters union
which had been expelled from the
brotherhood for nom payment of dues.
This union was afterwards recognized
by the allied building trades council and
the brotherhood charged the council
with breaking faith. Secretary Allen
says he then charged the Brotherhood
with having used the smaller organiza-
tion as a means to compel employers
to recognize the movement for shorter
hours and increased wages. After gain
ing it's end, Mr.. Allen says the Brother
hood repudiated the small union.
A letter was received at council head
quarters today from William +. Kirk,
special agent OF the United States de-
partmens of labor announcing that he
would come TO this city next week to
investigate the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
NEWARk'S BOARD CT HEALTH
CONDEMNS TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS

New York, May 4.-Seventeen houses
and five stables in one group have been
OF health and their occupants have
been given 20 days notice in which to
vacate. All the buildings are on a por-
tion of what was known for years as
Magnolia Swamp" located in the
western section of the city.
Every one of the twenty-five build
ings is in danger of collapse at any
time, and in that event the inmates
would be injured or killed. In some
cases whole sections OF the foundation
walls OF the buildings have disappeared
and in others they are gradually van
ishing. sinking slowly, but surely, in
the mire and quicksand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
0LNEYvILiE..

Quinobequin Lodge of Jamaica Plains
which came here to take part in the
demonstration yesterday, upon the in
vitation of Manufacturers Lodge. were
very pleasantly entertained by the last
named lodge in odd Fellows hall yes
terday.
While at work on house on Florence
street yesterday afternoon Frank
Beane, carpenter. fell and when
picked up il was found that he had a
fractured rib. He was taken TO his
home on Hllarity street In an ambu-
lance from the Rhode Island Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
TIE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. l. FRIDAY MAY A. 1900

OF the strongest evidences OF the wis
dom which led to the selection OF It's
members; and when it's final report is
made X Is likely to occasion much sur
prise when II is seen how much has
been accomplished with comparatively
so small an expenditure. The commit
tee 80 handled matters yesterday that
all the large expenditures incidental
to the demonstration. had II been held,
were entirely cancelled. and all the in
debtedness actually so far incurred is
only that which is applicable TO June z.
as II would have been yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04

have reduced the price OF my regular
S.00 eyeglasses and spectacles TO N.0O,
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days ] will examine eyes free or
charge. When l say examine eyes free
l mean "a thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately, and salts
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is i'm
paired or how many oculists and opti-
clans have given your case up. l Will
guarantees 10 improve your vision, pro-
Asttgmatism and all errors OF refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. II you are
troubled with headaches, or your vision
blurs, II you see double objects, n you
are nervous and forgetful, you should be
sure TO call at my store and have your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember this offer for 10 DAYS only.
am going TO sell my regular $500 eve
glasses and spectacles for 81 90 They
are the best quality lenses that are made
OF manufactured.
Don't be humbugeed into paying fancy
prices FOR your glasses: go elsewhere and
then come and see mine.
call at my store will be n sufficient
guarantee that L mean Just what I saw.
Don't forget the name and number, for
I am the man that broke the price on
glasses IN New York. Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are Initiated ] am no exception.
Telephone so,J-s
EDWARD e. DAM " ERs,
40 Westminster g.. Prov, Ri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOUp

II not drink Grain-O-rnnde from pure
grains. \ LADY writes: Tho frat lime
1 made Grain-O did not like II but az
ter using 1, FOR one week nothing would
induce me 20 60 back TO coffee" IN
children can drink Il freely with great
benefit IL IS tho strengthening sub
stance Of pure grains. Get package to-
DAY from your grocer. follow the dlrec-
tions IN making ~ and YOU will have a
delicious and healthful table beverage
eor old and young. l5c. and 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-04
7RANsPoRTAT TIoN
PROVIDENCE. FALL RIVER & NEWPORT

fltNm bOH U w.
NEWPORT-f D. M. Sundays y. m:
return at 500 a. m, Sundays $3.50 a. m.
Mondays and Saturdays only stop at
Prodence. Mondays only stop at Conan
tcut.
FALL RIVERS .. m. Sundays y. m. I;
return a. m. Sundays a. m. Week
days only stopping AT Bristol and Bris-
tol Ferry each way.
Il. BcFFrM. Supt. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON, President