davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
is GIVEN Time.
City Of WoOnSOCket Granted
Ten Days in Which 10 Answer
Amended Bill.

The rather large sized controversy be-
tween the Lonsdale company and num-
Der OF other Blackstone valley manufac-
turers and the city of Woonsocket was
before Judge Douglas in the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court on motion Of
counsel for the manufacturers to amend
the bill i'm equity.
The manufacturers say the city of
Woonsocket I'm taking water for its wa
ter supply from Crook Falls has inter-
fered with their rights.
Henry w. Hayes wanted To amend the
bill by changing some figures that had
been wrongfully put into IL. The amend
ment he showed was TO correct a mere
clerical error.
II. j. France, city solicitor of Weon-
socket, did not object TO the amendment,
but wanted 80 days to answer the amend
e. bill. Mr.. Hayes thought there had
been enough delay In the case already
and said the request of 80 days to answer
was unreasonable.
Judge Douglas allowed the amendment
and gave Mr.. France 10 days to answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
WILL Be SHOT.
Boars Who Held Up Hands in
Token Of Surrender and
Then Fired on British.

London. Oct. 27-A dispatch received
az the war office from Lord Roberts AT
Pretoria Friday, referring to the nght-
ing Of GenF Barton's column with Gen.
DE Vets forces, October p. says:
The British losses were heavier than
at first reported. An additional officer
ana u men were killed and three officers
aho twenty-five men were wounded
The Beers left q dead ana ~ wounded
on tie heid and twenty-six Beers were
hnaue prson'fs. Three Roers who held
up their manch IN token OF surrender ana
'htn hred ON the BRITISH were court
mlLLlAlcdi E0nNlctCd ,itd sentenced A.,
nraih J have confirmed the sentence =
he hispoich refers 10 minor affairs in
Nhlch lhe troops OF Gen Kitchener and
Gen. Mcthusu were ensuvea ana a.
Serious incident between sprinefontein
and i'hihppolis Orange River COLONY
whore hfty cuvalrvmen were ambusbcd
and captured hy tho Boore. oniv sc,c,,
Of the party escaping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
AT DUTCH LUNCH.
Visiting Shrinsrs LaVishIy En-
tertainsd by Local Temple
at TrOCadsrO Last Evening.

The concluding feature of the celebra.
ton in honor of the visit of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine from
Lewiston. Maine took place last
evening. at the Trocadero. and took
the form OF a smoker, although IL was
designated as a Dutch lunch"
Music WAS furnished by the Glenham
orchestra, and an entertainment was pro-
vided, Frank j. Pearce acting as announ-
Ger, and the program was furnished b.
tie following:
Quartet George Dover, John c. Davis
George III. Frieze and Harry Mays: read
ing, II. Eugene Sweet; Irish ragtime. Fred
Mack: baritone solos, George A Sphinx:
negro melodies, Tom Jones; solo. II. /.
Richards: banjo duets. Arthur Moore and
Walter Bass; solos, George Dover; tramp
monologue. Walter T. Kranz; cornet
solo, Walter Anthony: from the Social
Maids company playing this week at the
Olympic Theatre--George H.. Beban How
ard Sisters, Ruth Robinson, Maybetf and
Edwina, Zoa Mathews. accompanies, Wal
ter Ladd of Keith's Thea.re
Henry a. Torsey, lllustrious Potentate
Of Kora Temple, responded briefly TO u
few words of welcome from Noble Pearce.
and Noble G. A. Osgood added few
words TO those of the Ilustrious Poten.
tate. The smoker lasted until a late
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
LOST HIS FOOT.
Walter S. Mowy Of OakIawn
Hurt While Changing
Seats in Car.

Walter s. Mowry OF oaklawn, ~ year.
OF age, while changing from one seat 20
another on an open car yesterday after
noon. was struck by tree. knocked from
the car. and his LEFT leg. which received
a compound fracture. was amputatcd a
few inches above the ankle. whore tho
fracture was, last night az the Rhode ISL
and Hospital
The accident happened on Elmwood
avenue, about 5.5O O'clock. and the young
man was on a special car chartered by
fhe Cranst0n High School football eleven
and is supporters 10 carry the team and
It's rOoters 10 Pawtucket for game with
the HaMlucket High school The party
was returning from fhe game w1Cn The
accident took place
Young Mowry was not q member OF The
Cranston High school tenn, but r. n
'~hum % one - The half backs. on that
team and bad been 90 pawtuckei with
him. lie attends tho Friends school and
rc@idee with his parents on Oaklawn ave-
nue.. Oaklawn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
OF CHILDREN OF THE A. R.

A delightful function occurred at the
Trocadero this morning. under the charge
and through the direct instrumentality of
Mrs. Charles r. Longley of Pawtucket.
Mrs. Longley recently succeeded Mrs.
Hezekiah Conant of Pawtucket, as the
director of the Rhode Island Society OF
the Children of the American Revolution
and the affair this morning was given by
Mr.. Longley TO enable the children of
the various societies throughout the state
TO meet the national president, Mrs Dan
iel Lothrop of Concord, Mass
There were seven societies represented
and about $50 children were present.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Longley who. after gracefully greeting
the assembled societies. introduced Mrs.
Lothrop In the following words:
II will present TO you the founder-and
ever since its organization-the national
president of the National Society of the
Children OF the American Revolution.
who. living I'm the very midst OF the great
historic battletelds of Concord and Lex
ington, can but be thoroughly permeated
with patriotism herself
Il am sure she will infuse into us ALI
some OF her own zeal and energy for our
patriotic work"
Mrs. Lothrop received an enthusiastic
welcome and spoke upon the subject Of
Growth, as applied to the c. A. II.
societies.
In this connection was emphasized the
following points:
First, That each society should have a
fehior ana a Junior branch
Second. That state societies should plan
historic trips once or twice year.
Third, That each society should have
an executive board that shall plan trims
ana choose books relating TO historical
subjects, the same TO be read at the reg
ular meeting in turn.
Mrs. Lothrop further outlined throe
phases OF work which she suggested
should be taken up by the several socie-
ties OF the state as follows:
First--Work for the Nathaniel c,roo,.
statue; second-for the Continental nan
at Washington. and third--the monument
for the prison ship martyrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
Suburban Railroad Time Table.

Commencing Monday, October %. 1900,
the electric car service between Prow-
dence and Buttonwoods will be as fol-
lows: Leave Exchange place week days.
at 6ls, 6:4S and 7:lS n. m, then hourly to
ll:1S y. m. Cars leaving Exchange place
at rs minutes past the even hour go via
Elmwood avenue. Cars leaving Exchange
place at IN minutes past the odd hour,
also the 6:iS n IN. trip. go via Broad
street Leave Buttonwoods at 5:47. G:l7.
7:l7. 7:i7 and S:l7 n. m. then hourly TO
1907 y. m, also ll:ii y. m. 60 Elmwood
aud 1871 a. m. To Thurber's avenue Cars
leaving Buttonwoods IL minutes past the
odd hour go via ElmwOod avenue. Cars
leaving Buttonwoods at ~ minutes past
the even hour. also the 5:S. 6:i5 and 1.l7
a. IN. trips go via Broad street sun.
DAYS. leave Exchange place at 7:lS a. m,
then hourly TO Ills D. m--Gars lcaXlng
Exchange place az Is minutes past the
even hour, go via Elmwood avenue. Cars
leaving Exchange place at ~ minutes
past the odd hour go Via Broad street.
Leave Buttonwoods at 5.i7 D. m, then
hourly 10 1917 y. m.
Cars leaving Buttonwoods at n minutes
past the odd hour go via Elmwood ave-
nuc. Cars leaving Buttonwoods at n
minutes past the even hour 50 VIA Broar
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
Governor General Wood Makes
an Emphatic Declaration
Says a Man Might as Well Cut His
Throat Politically as Introduce an
Annexation Resolution.

Canton o., Oct 27-Gov.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood of Cuba, arrived yesterday
and was with the President the greater
part of the day and evening. 4ae left for
the East at 1850 last night
Gov. Woods mission was to talk over
political affairs in Cuba. Just what was
discussed he declined 10 say.
when asked IL he thought a resou-
fion would be introduced in Congress TO
annex Cuba. Gen. Wood said
"A man might just as well cut his
throat. politically speaking, as to intro
duce any such resolution"
Secretary of War Root was present
when Gov. Wood made the remark, and
Mr. Root said:
Il know Of no project TO introduce a
bin 10. enneX Cuba"
With Gov. Wood was Perfecto Lacoste,
Sccrrtrrs-f 44.4-i<
rcputed 20 be one of the shrewdest men
OF the island. lie left here this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27

for Cincinnati What his mission Is In
that city is not given out
Another caller dt the Mckinley home
was NJ. O.. Brumbaugh, commissioner OF
education in Porto Rico. lie bore an Of
fetal message from Gov Allen 10 the
president. The contents OF the message
he would not discuss, saying they would
be made public through regular official
channels.
Mr. Brumbaugh. however. was willing
10 discuss the social conditions Of Porto
Rico. which, he said. had improved great
~ since the Americans took possession.
Schools, he declared. had been estab-
lished wherever practicable, and there
had been a marked decrease I'm sickness
among the people. Good roads. more
schools and better courts. he said. were
the pressing needs In Porto Rico
Both Gov. Wood and Mr. Brumbaugh
came at .the invitation OF the president.
'tfte tttte7ttt-tf-t- titeffi for purpose OF
obtaining facts 10 be used in his message
10 congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27

Continued From Page One)
Democratic city council caucus, will fol-
low the same course.
As was stated yesterday, Councilman
Joseph ID. Grinnell OF the Fifth ward, is
too good Republican 10 run on an 'inde-
pendent ticket, and he said this morning
that the fight I'm the Republican caucus
had been hard one and a fair one, and
he would abide by II. and work for the
election OF the Republican council ticket
which is a very strong one.
PAPERS WERE FILED TO-DAY.
Nomination papers were filed today
with the board Of canvassers and regis
tration by the Good Government party
on behalf of -. L. ID. Granger. Walter L.
Clarke and Matthew j. Cummings. for
mayor, city treasurer and oyerseer of the
poor, respectively Good Government
nomination was also filed in behalf OF
Joseph +. Cole, for school committee In
the Sixth ward.
on Thursday evening next, Nov. Lean
paign issues from all sides. will be dis
cussed at a special public meeting, to be
held under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Lyceum, i'm Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
Addresses will be made for the Republ-
can party by Hon. Rathbone Gardner:
for the Democratic party by DIR. l.. +. G.
Garvin; for the Prohibition party by
James A. Williams, ESQ; for the Social
ist-Labor party by Mr.. Charles Knoll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
THE SECOND DAY..
Two Addresses Made Before
The Y. N. C. A. Convention
at Fall River.

Fall River, Oct 27.-The early part of
this mornings session OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
convention was devoted to two addresses,
the first being delivered by +. r. Speare,
the educational director of BostC.~.
lie spoke on Educational Problems In
the Light of Recent Developments" and
his remarks were listened to attentively.
The second and last speaker OF the morn
ing session was Or. If. l.. Chadwick,
physical director OF the Philadelphia as
sociation.
He delivered n very interesting and for
chile discourse on THE Physical De-
partment as a Factor I'm the Spiritual
Work" He claimed that the physical
department was a great factor and one OF
the first requisites of "A successful Chris
tian was a healthy body while the heal
thy mind naturally followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
THE BIG GAME SEASON ON.

Bangor. Me, Oct 27.-Big game has
been coming into Bangor i'm great guam
titles this week although the receipts 10
date this year arc far behind those of
1899
This week, i23 deer and IS moose have
been brought TO Bangor which is four
more deer and two fewer moose than in
the corresponding week OF 1899.
The total receipts TO date are 1000 deer
and Sc moose. which is 25l fewer deer
and six fewer moose than in the same
period of 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
TEDDY
KEEPS UP
BATTLE.
After Splendid Reception In
New York, Gov. Roosevelt
Resumes His Tour.

New York. Oct 27.--After the ovation
In his honor last night, which was the
greatest ever given political candidate
in New York, Gov. Roosevelt left Jer-
sey City at $50 today on the Erie railroad
for another trip trough New York state.
lie was accompanied py Mrs Roosevelt,
Private Secretary Youngs, Senator Laugh
lin of Buffalo and L. :. District Attor-
ney Byrones of Delaware.
The first scheduled stop was at Suffern
at l0:25 a. M. Binghamton will be
reached at $50 y. m. at which place the
governor will remain over Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
RECRUITS SENT AWAY.

The following recruits for the t-nitea
states army were sent from the tocal r..
cruiung- -onlcc last night. 90 Fort Mood.
New York for the Philippine Infantry.
Thomas Dun. Jr Bernard A sundin. Inr-
~ W. Howell Charles r Bouso. Frederick
80. Ashton. and Robert ~. . Nell. Her
bert Mc-inu and HAIRY Gendron applied
Tor transportation Mcclure was sent to
Fort Schuyler. West chester. n v. and
Vendrou Go Battery -. Seventh Artillery.
Fort Williams, Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
CATTLE KILLED BY APPLES.

Chester, VT, Oct. 27.-Many farmers
have experienced loss OF cattle of late
from the effects OF eating apples that
were blown from the trees by the wind
storm OF a few weeks ago.
This destruction has reached propor-
tibn that is serious. for the farmers
herds I'm some instances have been badly
depleted and the trouble seems to pre-
vail in all parts Of the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
EMPRESS lQWAGER Ill.

Tien Tsin, Friday, oct. 26.--lnformation
has been received froru Japanese sources
that the Empress Dowager is seriously
III at Tai Cnuen Flu, and that the most
prominent physicians In the Empire have
been called to attend her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
MORE GAINS MADE
IN The CONTEST.
Rev. Mr.. BaSsett Adds Several Votes
to His TotaI--Now is The Time 10
Secure Trip Coupons.

church, 97 Rev. Lewis r. Dunham, city,
30.
The time for the closing OF the contest
IL gradually approaching, and now is the
time that the figures OF the several con-
testants should be increased Ii is a
mistake 10 wait until the last minute,
as there will be such n demand for pa
pers then that many persons may be un-
able 10 procure them. Get the coupons
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27

Avets,sr's Story. George Lewis OF
ShamOkin. Pa, writes: n am eighty
years OF age. have been troubled with
Catarrh for fifty years, and IN my time
have used great many cotarrh cures,
but never had any relief untn used Dr
AEneW's Catarrhal Powder. one boz
cured me completely"
sold by Handing A Blandlng. "a wey-
bossot Geo. l.. Claflin. g. So. Main St, and
Han q Lyon.-l3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
For n Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo- Tablets.
Tasteful ssl, p,osrsmms.. s.se...

Tickets and General Printing for Socials.
Fairs Concerts. etc, at low pElccs Mum.
bered coupons speciality. THE J. J. RY-
DER CO. ~ Washington, cor. Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27

Mabel w. Hill was given leave by
Judge Douglas 90 amend the petition for
divorce brought against Elmer T. I'M. so
that she may be. restored to the name OF
Mabel Wagnalls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
TO TAKE CHARGE.
George n. kingsbury Appointed
TO Superintend Rhode Island
Exhibit at Buffalo.

Gov. Gregory has appointed George n.
Kingsbury OF this city TO be executive
superintendent OF the Rhode Island ex-
hibit at the Pan-American exposition to
be held at Buffalo.
Mr.. Kingsbury is a well known cotton
broker of this city, being at present
Providence agent for George II. McFad-
den * Brothers of New York For 10
years or more he was I'm the Providence
office OF the Richmond Manufacturing
company. Mr.. kingsbury is member
OF the Providence board of trade and an
active and popular club man.
The other Rhode Island commissioners
appointed are; John $. Kenyon Of Rich
mond, Henry y. Spooner of Providence
Howard O. Sturges Of Warwick, Jesse III.
Metcalf OF Providence and L.. G. Della
barre OF Woonsockct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27

The divorce case Of Alice j. Gamer VS..
Fred H. Gamer was further heard in
the appellate division OF the Supreme
court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Oct 27.-For Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island: Probably rain
tonight; Sunday fair weather; light 10
fresh southwest winds, shifting to north
east
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27

"BROMO" not the sam az "BROMIDE."
In buying Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
the old standard remedy which cures a cold in
one day, be sure that 10 T. labeled Hromo md
not Bromids At all druggists. 2jc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
COLONEL G0FF IS
NAMED FOR MAYOR

Continued From Page one.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-27
SENT VILE LETTERS.

Continued from page one,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Ex-senator Hill warns the Democrats
that II Mckinley is elected and the next
House Is Republican, the representation
OF the Southern states in Congress viii
be cut down. 1t is to be hoped that what
Senator Hill thinks he foresees will &C.
tuaIy come to pass. Now that the
negro voc Of the South has been eImi-
mated, Southern representation, both
in the House and in the electoral college,
ought to be cut down. Justice to the
other sections Of the country requires It
and the constitution commands it.
when" says the Fourteenth Amend
ment, 'the right to vote at any election
for the choice OF - electors for President
and Vice President Of the United States,
Representatives in Congress, the ezecu-
tive and Judicial officers OF a state. or the
members Of the Legislature thereof, is
denied to any OF the male inhabitants Of
such state, being q years Of age, and
citizens OF the United States. or in any
way abridged, except for participation IN
rebellion, or other crime, the basis Of
representation therein shall be reducedssin
the proportion which the number Of male
citizens shall bear to the whole number
OF male citizens tWenty-one years Of age
in such state" 1t viii be observed that
the language is mandatory. "Shau be
reduced are the words. All the eondi
tions have arisen in the Southern states
which the amendment enumerates. Hall
the male population OF the South have
been disfraDchised By constitutional
amendments or legislative enactmentl
simply because Of their color. The com
mand Of the amendment should therefore
be enforced. 1t is Outrageously unfai
that a voter at the South should exerois
twice as much influence on legislation
and have twice as much representation
in the electoral colleges as a voter at tn
North. IL the Republicans are going t.
correct this gross Injustice in the mex
apportionment they are going to d
something that is demanded by ever
consideration OF justice and equity, a
well as by the letter and spirit OF tn
constitution. Instead Of being a reason
for refusing the Republicans votes, i
should be a reason for giving them votes
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
SORE THROAT.
Cold in the Chest, Bronchitis,
QuilSy, TOnSiIitiS. Asthma.
All Diseases Of the Breathing Or
ganS Are Pretty Much Alike.

Suppose a married couple named Smith
has six children. Each is given a separate
name to tell one from the other. There
are Mary, John. Clara, William Fanny
and Tom. Different names, you see. but
still each is a Smith.
Now that's just what the doctors do
with diseases Of the breathing organs.
They are all brothers and sisters,an they
must be given different names, So they
are called Sore Throat, Cold in the Chest
Bronchitis, Tonsiiitis, Quinsy, Asthma.
and so on.
The only real difference is that thesa
diseases are not located in exactly the
same spot, but they are so close together
that they touch each other. In every in
stance the delicate lining of the BREATHING
organs Is in some state OF infIammarton
1t Is q very simple matter, but still il Is
mighty serious.
You cannot cure throat and chest
troubles by swallowing medicines IN your
stomach any more than you can cure a
sore on your foot by rubbing salye on
your hand, You must 90 right STRAIGHT
to the f11icted place, and stop there.
kAnything that is good forIinhammation
Is Dad Tor the stomach. Inflammation
| calls Tor strong remedy, and the stom-
ach Is too delicate to stand strong thinoz.
Anyhow, you can't reach the BREATHING
organs By way Of the mOuth-noJ II Won
swallow a quart Of medicines every min
ute. You have got to get at the inflam.
nation from the outside. That is whv
I there are millions Of pores in Your skin
You can't see them, but they are there
/ just the same Precipitation comes orr
through theses pores in drops, and YOU
can put remedies in through the same
openings that let Precipitation come out.
For any throat or chest trouble, there is
really only one sure, sensible and safe
remedy, and that's Omega Oil. Tbg
throat and chest should be thoroughly
rubbed with it at night before retiring
A good deal Of rubbing is necessary. fol
the pores ars very small, and Omega Oil
must be forced in. You can in this vay
get the oil right into the Inflammation
and then there viii bs an end to il. anC
you will be cured.
Inflammation must go away whsu
! Omega OH touches it, just as fire must &C
out when water touches it The oil is
soothing, healing and comforting. M
matter how much is used, it VIII never
burn, blister or Tedden the skin Of grown
Nup people or children, In stubborn cases
after the Oil is rubbed on, more Of Ii
should be put on cotton and bound on thu
throat or chest over night,
Omega Oil is a true liniment. It is fol
the otside Of the body only. Ii it wa
made weak enough to be taken into tn,
stomach, 1t would not cure inflammation
or pain. 1t is such a very, very good lin
iment that IL is as much a necessity il
every home as a bed to sleep in.
Please tell your druggist that you mus
have Omega Oil, and nothing else Ht
either has IL OF can get it of his jobber.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Mr.. Bitter is an old soldier and a lifelong
Republican. One DAY he drove to Can
ton. On the street ne met MIR. MoKin-
ley and x-Postmaster-G General Perry S,
Heath,
Here" said the President to MIR.
Heath, as he put his hand upon Bibzsr s
shoulder, sis the man who introduced
me into politics. Then Mr.. Perry and
Mr. Bitter shook hands But this, was
not the first time that Mr.. MCKINLEY in
troduced the chairman Of the first p0Iiti-
cal meeting at which he spoke. Once
Mr.. Bitter called at the governors Office
in Columbus when Mr.. Mckinley was
governor. There were not less than a
dozen people in the room
''This, said Mr.. Mckinley again, 'sis
the man who first introduced me into
politics, and Mr.. Bitzer's hand was
grasped not less than a dozen times,
YES" says Bitter, Mckinley and ]
are fast friends"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

ticket with Mr.. Bryan, AM his view
may fairly be taken aslthe view OF the
party he belongs to-a party which Is sup
porting Bryan, The business OF the
Bryan campaign Of 1885 was to restore
silver to an equality IN the coinage at
the ratio OF Is to one. II this campaign
is the campaign OF 1895 under the head
Of unfinished business then It's main pur-
pose is to do what that campaign failed
to do, and If Dir. Bryan Is successful the
1rst purpose Of the POpulists VIII be to
see that the unfinished business is attend
ed to.