davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

PAWTUXET VALLEY.

At the regular meeting of Court War.
WICK No. 20, Foresters of America held
I'm the Flanagan building at Riverpoint
last evening the following officers were
elected: Chief ranger, John Mcclure
sub-chief ranger, John j. Healey: re.
cording secretary, George Dixon; senior
warden, Alfred Talham; junior warden
Sabin A. Saunders; senior beadle, VIII
nam Tucker; junior beadle Thoma s
Mackin The installation OF these officers
Will occur next month
Last evening at it's meeting I'm ST lean
Baptiste hall Arctic, Court Mercier. r.
OF A., elected the following officers:
Chief ranger A. Bouchard; sub-chief
ranger. l.. Carbonneau: recording secre-
tary, A. Phaneuf: senior warden. A
Demers; junior warden. W. Langlors
senior beadle, s. Lemire; junior beadle. A.
Duhames. At the next regular meeting of
the court these officers will be Installed
On Thursday evening at the parish
house, PheniX, one OF the most successful
muslcai and literary entertainments ever
given at that place occurred The enter
tainment was given under the auspices
OF the Young Peoples society connected
with the Phenix Baptist church. A large
number or tickets were sold In advance
and at an early hour all the seats were
occupied and large number of the audi-
ence could only be accommodated with
standing room. The following numbers OF
the program were well received. over
ture, medley, Apollo orchestra: reading.
Mr.. Travers First Ride, Z. Eugene sweet,
soprano solo, waltz song. Miss Helen l..
Ames; selection, Fraternity March.
Washburn Mandolin club: bass solo.
Bondolero. Howard j. White: selection.
linda Waltz, Apollo orchestra: soprano
solo, Gypsy Maiden, Helen j. Ames; Sc
lection' Moonlight on Campus. Mandolin
cluo; reading, +. Sweet; cello solo, Ser
enade' II. ). White; finale, Mosquito Pa
rade, Apollo orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. HasliIl are guests
for few days at The Brantford, Buf.
falo
| Patrick King of 3l5 Manton avenue. re.
! ports that Wednesday night somebody
got into his barn and cut off a piece OF
his horses tail.
Frank McQuillan was found IN I'm a
doorway at 30 Ship street. last night. by
Patrolman j. T. Toole and was sent to
the Rhode Island hospital.
Arthur McGarvey, II. John Foley, II
and Joseph Feeley. 10 years old, were
placed on probation until Dec. Sd. by
Judge sweetland, today. They pleaded
guilty to the charge of "pegglngp stones
az building belonging to Frederick w.
Bliii5and breaking slsss=valued at ST.
Thomas Hanley was held I'm $500 by
Judge Sweetland, today. for trial next
Tuesday. on the charge of assaulting
Catherine Brogan. little child. residing
In the Olneyville district, and with whom
he attempted TO take improper liberties.
Hanley is SO years old and the father of
II children.
Patrolman Schiller was watching lem
ME Crows shop at 9O6 Eddy street. at
a. m. today, TO learn whom Il was who
had been stealing bread and milk from
the shop steps. The officer saw two men
sneak up. and. seizing two loaves of
bread and can of milk, run off with
their booty. When they saw the officer
they ran, and Schiller to make them halt.
fired two shots at them from his revolver.
he thinks the men are running yet
Warren c. Johnson OF 2s Maple street |
while riding a motor bicycle down orms |
street last evening, collided with John |
Carr of 300 Lonsdale avenue, Pawtucket.
also on a wheel, near the corner of |
)rms and Charles streets. Carr was
hrown TO the ground. and his knee cut.
lis wheel was wrecked by the collision.
'ut neither johnson nor his bicycle was
INJURED IL was said that Carr was on the
wrong side of the road when the COLI
ion occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
ELLIS GLENN
IS DISPLEASED
Man. Woman. Does Not Like
Tho Photographs Taken.
THEY MAKE HER APPEAR OLD.
She Is Charged With Forgery, but Claims
She Took Place Of Twin Brother 10 Sau
Hin From Prison.
THEY MAKE HER APPEAR OLD.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June 22.-Elli,
Glenn, the famous man-woman. escaped
being sent back to jain yesterday through
the leniency of Judge Stapeton.
For the first time since her arrest Miss
! Glenn, who was arrested I'm mans cloth
ing on charge OF forgery. and whose de-
fense Is that she was mistaken for her
twin brother, Elbert b. Glenn, showed
I mat she takes pride I'm her looks
Her case was called at 10 o'clock. She
was not in court. and her bond of $1,000
signed by Charles r. Caldwell and Judge
j. G. McCluer. her attorneys. was for
feited An order for her arrest was is
sued.
When her name was called i'm court
Miss Glenn was sitting quietly in the Of
flee of Attorney Caldwell She was
dressed I'm black and wore a heavy veil.
completely hiding her face.
IL was understood that the case had
been called only To be reset. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Hunter H. Morse, Jr., de-
olared that the case should not be reset
until the defendant appeared i'm court,
ana Judge Stapleton upheld him
The defense got 10 minutes to produce
Ellis Glenn. AT the expiration of that
time. when she failed TO appear the for
felt was entered and the capias ordered
Miss Glenn did not know of the pos
sibility of her arrest. When she learned
II she was not in the least disturbed
My lawyers won't let me go back to
JAIL she said, lifting her veil and smil-
ing.
Attorney CALDWELL hurried to Judge
Stapleton and, after hearing the facts.
the judge ordered that the order of ar
rest be withheld and the bond be not for
feited. Miss Glenn was ordered TO ap-
pear In court at o'clock this morning.
Sets of photographs taken of Miss Glenn
several days ago by the state authorities
were shown her while she rested I'm her
attorneys office The photographs make
MISS Glenn appear much older than she
really Is. There are lines about the face
In the Photographs AMI Miss GIenn,s
good looks are lost.
I'D Ike to have a set of these she /
said, scanning the photographs critically. |
IL was plain she was not displeased as she |
condition In and about the city and along |
kledE They haven't touched them up. |
These wrinkles escape the human vision.
but the camera seems to have got them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
BADLY HURT.
Mulho|land Went TO Sleep In
the Road and Was Run Over.

Charles Mulholland was discovered ir
an unconscious and bleeding condition
near the old Butterfly factory on the
Great road. Lincoln, a little before Il
o'clock last night by young man named
William Campbell
The latter notified Albert Il. sherman.
town treasurer OF Lincoln, who lives near
BY and, DR.. Joseph Il. Duxbury was
summoned. The doctor carefully exam
ihed the wounded man and concluded
ne must have been run over by large
party wagon.
Mulholland is about 80 years old and Is
we'll known I'm the Blackstone valley as
Captain Mulholland. His occupation is
that OF a farm laborer.
Investigation proved that he had
spent the early part OF the evening at
Prospect HIN, and IL is likely he lay
down in the road to sleep.
The place where he was run over is
quite dark and It is very probably that
he was not seen by the driver.
He suffered several injuries. There was
fracture OF the thigh bone on the right
side and a laceration opening into the
knee joint. The wheels must have passed
over the right hand for his little finger
was severed. There were also severe
wounds on both nose and face and the
SKIN was torn from the right leg
Mulholland was unconscious when
picked up. lie was conveyed 10 the
Emergency hospital OF Pawtucket in "A
team procured by Mr.. Sherman. Drs DuN-
bury and Harrington dressed his wounds
They think Mulholland has been seriously
injured internally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
SUB STATION WANTED

An application has been received M the
providence post Office for a new snb.
station to be established I'm the vicinity ~
the italian colony on Federal Hnl This
station would not be over half a mile
from the one on Broadway and conse-
say whether or not a station VIII ~ =.
tablshed w V9-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
CITY HALL NOTES.

The registration list increased in num-
oers very considerably yesterday. $50 men
having registered, making the total 9Dl
There Is now but week longer I'm which
TO register and IL is expected that the OF.
nee VIII be crowded with the delinauents
each day
There was long line OF absent-mind-
ed folks I'm the second story of the rItv
nan this morning awaiting their aurn 10
make sworn statement as to their tax.
able property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

a remedy recommended for patients af-
nistsu WITH the Grippe is kEMPS BAL
SAM. which r. especially adapted for the
synptOms OF the disease: get n bottle To-
gay ana Keen IL for use tho moment IA is
h.e9ed. " neglected the grippe has a
BAJSAM prevents this nv keenine the
cough loose and tho lungs free from, In
I.mineuon. All druggists sell KEMP =
sALSAM at &c. and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
ICE
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.
Nc. 4 WestmInstsr St. Cor. Dyer.

This oid-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention 10 business and the EN-.
ployment of good men In their several
departments. meri. a continuance of the
patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black, prepared nv
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker ond
hairworker. lse fremont street. Bos.,n
~ Is simple, safe and easily applied; con-
telns no lead poisons; use Il once ana
you VIII never use any other BLAND
lN,i BLANDfNG. 81 Weybosset street.
"ho' L. Cl,AFLlN. 20 SO. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, June 22-For Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island: Unsettled wealth
er with occasional showers and thunder
storms tonight and Sunday; fresh south
westerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
NEWSLET rs.

III you die first" said Mrs. Drear,
You'll walt for me. 1 know"
on, yes; I've always mad TO, dear,
Most everywhere we go"
Philadelphia Press
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
A NEEDED REFORM

- ECRETARY GAGE in his address to the
American Bankers Association at Milwaukee
- reminded the country once more of the need of
reforming our monetary system. The Secretary is
reported to have said There is too close an init
macy between the Governments finances and our
commercial affairs, though it is comfort to that
at the present the injurious effect of such an
intimacy appears to be at a minimum
The time when an evil is at its minimum is the best
time in the world to remedy it. At the present time
the people are enjoying unsurpassed prosperity
and the Government has in its treasury more money
than it knows what to do with. recent report from
Washington says that including the redemption fund
OF $I5oooo,ooo there is in the treasury stock
OF gold IN excess of S35ooooo that the surplus
increasing at rate which promises to show for the
year an excess OF receipts expenditures of more
than S7oooo,ooo, notwithstanding the reduction of
the internal revenue taxes and that upward of S1oo
100000 has been turned into Government deposi-
tories in order that may be used in the channels Of
trade instead of remaining locked UP the treasury
Such of money on hand would enable the
Secretary to effect any we'll devised remedy for the
evils of our currency system without in any wav dis
turbing business for moment
The Secretary in his address recommended that tbo
demand labilities.of the Government known as legal
tender notes, be retired and Cancelled; that the hank
note circulation be so modified as to make if resnon
sive to commercial and industrial needs that bevond
acting as the guardian for the people in relation to
national banks the Government guaranty to bank
note issues should cease; that public MONEYS IN e,
cess OF reasonable working balance should be de-
posted in national banks; that in periods Of na-
tona peace and prosperity the public revenue should
be in excess of expenditure, the surplus to be an
piled to the reduction of the national debt
That the Secretary will have strong support in his
effn 70 hrfnC oh f,aJ
our monetary system is not to be doubted There ;s
already widespread sentiment in favor of the retire
ment of greenbacks. A short time ago Mr. Fowler
of New Jersey, who is expected to be chairman of the
Committee Banking of the House. was reDorted
to have declared in favor of plan to get rid of from
$5o,ooo,ooo to $Ioo,oooooo of greenbacks outright
without replacing them by any other class of money
AS an alternative plan he suggested taking from the
available cash in the treasury about S1oo 600 600
which he believes could be spared place that amount
in the reserve fund of the treasury and then as like
amount of United States notes came in cancel then,
and issue gold certificates against the additional gold
placed in the reserve He would continue the policy
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Russian Carnegie.

So much news that makes painful read
ing comes from Russia that it is always
a pleasure to learn of those noble or gen.
erous acts which reveal the brighter side
of the MuscoVite character and help US
to remember that the country is, after all,
a part of Europe. The latest is a very
munifcent bequest for philanthropic pur-
poses, which, had it been given in any
other civilized country but Russia, would
soon have become a topic of worldwide
comment. But a generous deed from a
Russian to Russia remains almost un-
noticed outside the realms Of the Car.
Gawril Szlodownikow, who was a man of
great culture and who occupied a position
similar in character to that of an Eng
lish Privy Councillor, left recently a sum
of about G1 800 900, of which one part is
to be devoted to the erection of high
schools in Moscow where girls will obtain
the necessary classical education to quail
ify them for university career, while
the remainder is to be spent in equal parts
on the establishment of schools for me-
chanical training (for both sexes) and on
the construction, in densely populated
parts of the city, of large hotels-if such
they may be termed-for the use of the
better classes of workingmen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Guarding the Sultan.

Once when the Prince of Samos uas ra
firing from an audience he stumbled in
his backward steps and fell In q mo-
ment the Sultan had pressed a spring he
hind him. The wall opened and he van
ished within, safe from the suspected ar
tack. Abrupt gestures in his presence
often cost dear. Several victims are mon
toned, one gardener in the royal park
whom Abdul shot dead for rising too
quickly to an attitude of respect. Another
time he found the child of a palace do
mestic playing with his mislaid revolver
and he had her tortured in the hone of
revealing plot.
His magnificent Yildiz is a monument 70
fear. 1t is assassin proof, bomb proof
Architects and engineers are building and
rebuilding necessarily. Some new secret
retreat is always under way The entire.
domain is surrounded by an immense
wall thirty feet high, and the choicos+
troops Of the empire stand guard around
It, An inner wall twelve feet thick. with
gates of iron, 1ncloses the private resi-
dence itself. The walls Of his own dwell
ing are filled with armor plate, in case Of
projectiles. 1t is said that a rnvs+erto,
passage. connects with ten secret bod
chambers, forming an intricate labvrjntb
No one but his body attendant LnoCr.
where the Sultan may sleep during anv
particular night. He has electric ugb+s
and telephones in his own apartrnen+s
but forbids them in ConstantinopIe TaIa'
phones might prove handy for consnira-
tors, and he believes that a dvnann,+o
cartridge could be sent over a wire int
the palace. He fears electric exp1osions
so Constantinople still gets along with
gaSlight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. J. Cunningham, prominent mer-
chant of Vallejo, is at the Grand.
Governor Gage returned from Sacra-
rnento yesterday and is at the Palace.
James M. Neil, owner of the street car
system of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace.
C. w. Parsons, an English newspaper
writer, is in the city en- route to Austria
liza.
o. H. Harrison, a coffee planter of Mex
leo, is at the Palace accompanied by his
wife.
D. P. Spagnoli, a mining man of ANA
dor County, is among the arrivals at the
Grand.
The Rev. w. A. Brewer, principal of
the San Mateo Military Academy, is at
the Palace.
John NJ. Horn arrived from Dawson
yesterday and nas made his headquarters
at the Grand.
Chevalier de Freystadster of Budapest
is at the Palace. He is touring the world
and will sail from here for the Orient
Ex-Chef of Police I. W. Lees, who was
confined to his home for several weeks
by an attack of gastric fever, has so far
recovered as to be able to be out again.
W. Murfin, cne of the largest share
holders of the Midland Railway of Eng
lard, returned to this city yesterday and
is at present staying at the California
with his son, II. H. Murfin
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

Poor Human Nature-Do you see the
man?
The man has just sat down violently
on the sidewalk
What caused him to sit down?
He stepped on a piece of orange peel.
He has just risen up
He looks at the orange peel and NUT
ters something under his breath.
Does he kick the piece of orange reel
into the street?
He does not He leaves it there cor
somebody else to step on nv dears-Cybf
cago Tribune.
The Main Attraction-What sort of place
have you found in the country? Good
beds?
Worst ever tried"
Good table?''
"Abominable"
Prices loW?"
"Ridiculously high"
Then why do you stay there?"
Because they've got the best golf links
in the country!'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Sir, said the drug clerk in a prohibit
ton town. Il may not sell you whisky
except for medical or mechanical pur-
poses, and you do not look ill.,
mo" replied the customer, ''I am rot
i'll, but 1 come within the law of right. for
L drink mechanically. y."-Pittsburg Chrnnf-
cle-Telegraph.
The Tramp (between mouthfuls)-I WIZ
wunst a welt'y married man, mum, but
1 am penniless now
Kind Lady-You poor unfortunate mani
Why didn't you put your fortune in your
wife's name?
The Tramp did-an' she learned ter
play bridge whist-Puck
why have they got a Pull on the door
OF this public institution asked one visi
tor of another.
Why. you need a pull to get in. of
course" answered the other
linen does the word Push on the in
side mean that you are in the push when
you get there?"
NO; it means if the fellow inside don't
want you, they'll push you out."-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

IT is we'll when one can be amused by criticism.
We are amused by the indignation OF a critic
l. who writes in the Willows Journal.
We had occasion to call attention the subjunctive
condemnation OF anarchy indulged in by Mr.. Bryan.
He sought for its in conditions in this Govern
ulent and raised his usual voice OF warning to its
usual height in demanding that such conditions be
changed and reformed means OF getting rid OF
anarchy This position we deprecated All who have
studied the principles of the anarchists know that they
find the justification for their crimes in the existence
OF government itself. To them the Russian autoc-
racy and the American republic are equally offensive
and deserving OF destruction Indeed, the mder and
better the form of government and the more equal
its pressure upon all its people the offensive is
II to anarchists since may be taken to prove that
government can exist in conformity to all human
rights.
Mr.. Bryan, then, is obviously mistaken in assuming
that any existing social conditions, any that
exist under this Government cause anarchy or are
needed to justify it to itself Speaking not of par
ties in this country but of the whole people, said
that Mr.. Byan's statement OF conditions appealed
only TO the idle thriftess and criminal minority,
whereupon our Willows critic bursts into an eczema
Of indignation and accuses us of being "a frebrand"
of hating the Ten Commandments" and going
a-ra<ing in the lowest hell"
The Willows should not write when the north
wind blows-it makes him too nervous. He should
keep his intellect in cold storage and not njure his
digestion by frothing away all OF his saliva That
the wind changed before he finished or a subscriber
paid up with a load of squashes is evident for he
apologies for using such ncendiary parts of speech
still insisting that he borrowed them from our
vocabulary! We really beg of him to correct this
We do not keep gangrene, -frebrand,' ''beslimes'
the lowest hell ''flthiest demons" and "slimv
vomit" in stock, and could not have loaned them
to him for use on that highly interesting occasion
when he sat down to express his opinion We will
be greatly relieved if any who has lost that Job
lot Of hard and o-coor words and phrases will as
sert ownership and claim them, that we may no
longer rest under the suspicion of having enlivened
Willows Journalism by renting them out to this un-
wise man who talks vain knowledge and fills him
self with the north wind
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

until there no longer any outstanding demand
Obligations against the treasury.
While the flnanciers of the country are discussing
the best means of making use of this favorable oppor
t1nity to put our currency system a sound basis
there is another set of statesmen who are meditatng
quite other schemes concerning the public money.
They perceive nothing in the situation but surplus
and preparing to make effort rake it with an
appropriation bill 1t is certain that large expendi-
lures will be advocated in all sorts of buncombe bills
this winter, for the surplus is great temptation.
The intelligence OF the country, however is on the
side of those who believe in acting now for the pur-
pose of establishing safe currency and riddng the
Government of its too close relations with commerce
AS Secretary Gage said: Looked at from the stand
point of true craftsmanship it would appear that the
present is the most proptous hour in all our history
and favorable any period we may hope for in
the future, to enter upon reasonable and judicious
measures to eliminate all elements of financial weak
which experience has brought to light and to
perfect our now faulty system of currency"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE following
Californians have arrived: San Francisco
F Zimmerman, at the Marlborough; D.
Kline and wife, at the Netherland; ].
Naphtalie and wife, s. NJ. Rosenbaum, at
the Savoy; H. D. Walters, at the Navarro;
Miss Connery, at the Metropolitan; j.
D. French, at the New Amsterdam; r. l..
Knapp and wife. at the Criterion; c. Reed
and wife, B. S. Dean and wife, j. Dubois,
at the st. Denis; Miss Bishop, ]. l.. Has
kell, at the Gilsey; Captain w. c. Coul-
son, at the Grand; w. d. Mccain, at the
Holland; j. A. Orr, at the Broadway Cen
trail; G. Busch, at the Cadillac; Mrs. H.
S. Jackson, Mrs. NJ. H. Lawrence, at the
Kensington: o. S. Levy, F. Mcmahon, at
the Herald Square; M. McDevitt, at the
st. George; S. Merrill, at the Hoffman; G.
Napier and wife, at the Cosmopolitan.
Los Angeles-W. w. Beckett, at the
Park Avenue: H Hellman and wife, at
the Savoy; ]. Desham, at the Navarro; J.
Thomas, at the Astor; G. Borden, at the
Manhattan: w. L. Stewart, at the Her
aid Square: w. Banning, Mrs. H. Ban
ming, Miss Brown, at the Gilsey.
Sacramento-A. Mustic, at the Ross
more.