davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11
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Labor Leaders See the PresIdent

Washington, Oct. 5.-President Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor, and Ralph NJ. Ensley, secretary
of the National Civic Federation, had
n conference on Thursday with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and presented several
matters for his consideration. One was
the Chinese exclusion act, which ter
inmates by limitation in March 1902.
The labor interests, it appears, desire
the exclusion act renewed and asked
President Roosevelt for his aid in this
direction. The President likewise was
asked to say something in his message
recommending favorable action on the
eight-hour proposition pending in Con-
gress. Mr.. Gompers was requested 30
submit brief giving the position OF
the labor interests on these questions
and all the facts that labor leaders de-
sire laid before the President.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

ty to issue the writ which he did; that
1t was apparently as much to the in
terests of the state as TO the attorneys
for the corporations to have the matter
held in that state until Il final decision
was rendered.
1t is stated on good authority that
the next step to be taken by the corpor-
alton attorneys will be to secure an
injunction restraining county treas
urers from accepting abstracts of as
sessment and collecting taxes on them.
Whether the writ will be asked of the
Supreme Court or from each of the
be ascertained.
Attorney General Post denied yester-
day that he instructed the members Of
the State Board of Assessors to certl-
fly out their corporate property abb
stracts of assessments. He said he
went before the board, explained the
status of the case and said that while
it might be contempt of court to act
as they finally did. that the exigencies
of the states financial condition We're
mitigating circumstances sufficient to
counterbalance any disrespect which
the court might think had been shown
it; that If the court held it was con-
tempt, and felt called upon to admin
lister punishment, that it would prob
ably be n fine, and very small one at
that; that confinement in the county
Jail would probably not be resorted to
by the judge.
Assessors Alexander and Thompson
stated yesterday afternoon that At
torney General Post did positively ad-
wise them to do as they did; that they
did 1t solely upon his recommendation.
They do not fear contempt proceed
ings.
Secretary Gray said that he certified
out the abstracts upon orders from the
board. Attorney General Post and
Governor Orman.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

Governor Eaton has disposed of
three-iifths of his capital stock in the
big Eaton reservoir. nine miles west of
Eaton. for 100000. The individual
farmers on No. = and No. 3 bitches are
the purchasers. each taking about So
600 worth of stock. This reservoir COW
ers 100 acres of ground and its capaci-
ty will soon be increased billion Gu
bic feet. The water from this reser-
voir irrigates some of the most produc-
tive land in the great potato belt of
Colorado. Mr.. Eaton will probably re-
tain the remaining two-iifths of the
capital stock as necessary for water
ing his extensive farm lands near by.
This reservoir is said to differ from
any reservoir in the country in being
clear of all incumbrances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
TO PLAY HOCKEY.
Representatives College Teams
Meet in New York.

New York. Nov. 21,-Delcgates from
Yale. Princeton. Columbia and Brown
met at the 81. Nicholas Rink last nisot
n session Of the intercollegiate hockey
association. owing to the fact that me
amateur hockey league has not adopted
is schedule. no plan of games couid be
arranged for The colleges for fear the
dates miEht conflict.
The chicf business OF The meeting was
the election uf officers: George .Mitton-
dorf Yaic. - was chosen chairman nj
NJ Ogden of Princeton. secretary and
treasurer The executive committee which
will have charge Of the schedule g. coma
posed of NJ. ogden. Princeton: q Milton
dorf Yalc. and ". b. Shoemaker Of
Columbia.
Cornclls application for mcmbcrsh'p
was not officially received, but AZ ia un-
derstood that Cornell Is dcslrous 80 ioin-
ING IL possih Goodwin Stoddard OF
bridegroom Conn offered q silver cop 'o
tis league ii. lccoinc The property Of tho
college winning tho championship for
thfec years. not necessarily in Hlccc7si ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

The senate committee on the judiciary.
Senator Freeman of Central Falls. presid-
ing. gave a public hearing at 10 o'clock,
today. on the bill licensing BARRIERS of the
state. DR.. Harrington of Pawtucket, DIR.
swarts OF Providence and others sdvocat-
ed the passage OF the bill including ex-
Mayor TTenKo OF PawtucKet, who repre-
sented the tonsorial artists and no oppo-
sition was offered. The committee after
brief deliberation decided to recommend
IL favoraby. IL was reported TO the SEN
ate and temporarily laid OF the table.
The senate met promptly at II o'clock,
today Lieut.. Gov. Kimball I'm the chair
The amendment to chapter loo of the
Public Laws increasing the fee for regis
tration TO 81 when admitted To practice
by the State board in dentistry was pass
cd in concurrence.
Acts amending the charter of the Wake
field Water company. the Narragansett
Machine company. the Coleman Nail COM
pany, the Dunn Worsted mills, chapter
$50 and S2s of the Public Laws were all
passed in concurrence.
The act for local option on the part of
towns and cities in the matter OF taxa
ton was continued to the January ses-
sion.
The act empowering town and city
councils TO license public lodging houses
was also passed in concurrence.
Under suspension OF the rules pardon
was granted TO Nicola De Narde' upon
recommendation of the governor.
The house act 20 change the name of
the Central Land company was referred
10 the committee on corporation; also
acts TO Incorporate the Lakewood Fire
district and Producers Trust company of
'NoOnsocket
The act TO abolish certain grade cross-
ings I'm the city of Providence was re-
ferred TO the committee on Judiciary as
well as acts authorizing the town OF
Bristol TO establish a system Of sewerage
and hire Si1 coo for that purpose.
Tho question of change from section
in the charter To a section I'm the by
laws of the Squantum association iela-
tive to the levying and collection III as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
LIBERALS
HOLDING
COLON.
The City Reported Very Quiet.
Commission Appointed to
Take Over Affairs.

Con. Colombia. Nov. 21.-The city OF
Colon was perfectly quiet all yesterday
and last night Ii IL claimed in behalf
Of the Liberals that shcre has been no
unscemIy behavior Foreigners are be-
ing respected and protected and transit
across the Isthmus is uninterrupted
The postofrice. prefecture all the other
Government officers ana nearly all the
commercial houses were closed yesterday
Col Barrora, commander of the Liberal
forces. asserts that ne has notified the
district representative of the department
OF the interior and other former officials
Of the government that he has appointed
formally today
Senor Espriella. n prominent lawyer and
counsel for the Panama Railroad. is a
member OF the commission.
The foeling OF the community cannot
he regarded as sntagonistc 20 Liberalism
The existing conditions have created no
panic. but IL Is recognized that the fact
that the Liberals hold Colon while the
Conservatives are In possession of Pana-
ma creates y state Of AFFAIRS which can
not possibly continue.
Col. Barrora admits that the Govern
nent troops here numbered little less
than l20 men. II was at first reported
that twelve or moro men had been killed
ana that about 30 had heeu wounded but
the bodies OF more dead mon have since
been discovered The inspector Of GUS
toms escaped on an outgoing steamer
Several prisoners who were captured by
the Liberals have since boon released.
General Ialdana commands 200 Liberal
troops at Gatun railroad station about
six miles from Colon. The Liberals claim
TO be in possession OF all The railroad sta
ions between Colon and Las Cascadas
which Is nearer 10 Panama ihan 90 Colon.
Both sides used Remington and Mauscrs
The former cnused the higher death rate.
A Liberal Lieutenant who wrs shot IN
the neck with Mauser bullet is reported
TO bc doing we'll.
No immediate attack on Panama IL con-
templatod Col. Barroiu r. 3waiting the
arrival ~ Colon Of the Liberal chief.
Domingo Diaz. IN day or two. When
Diaz reaches this city dehnitc plans viii
bc formulated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
IN THE HOUSE.

II is customary for the house judiciary
committee to hold brief session previous
10 the house being called to order and
IL did not deviate from that custom to-
day. In fact the said committee held
one OF the stormiest sessions in its history
and there was an interesting conflict OF
opinion as 20 reporting on the proposed
police commission bill for the city OF
Providence.
Chairman Blodeett OF Pawtucket pre-
sided and the other members were present
as follows: Representatives Johnson. of
Foster; Moore. OF Westerly; Rice. OF Paw
tucket: Rathbun, of West Greenwich;
Wetherell. of Newport, and Brown, of
Providence.
Inasmuch al the committee had not un-
locked its doors at 1880 O'Clock Speaker
Holden concluded that longer delay would
be injudicious and ne called the members
TO order, the roll call showing a quorum
present.
The reading of Yesterdays records was
proceeded with and said records were
approved Mr.. Holden yielding the chair
10 Mr. Burlingame of Warwick.
Mr.. Armington Of East Providence Of
fered a resolution making an appropria-
tion for two workshops and two new
boilers at the state asylum for the insane:
referred To the committee on finance.
From the committee on finance came
resolution making an additional appro-
priation oi sl5Oo to pay bounties for foxes
killed. The recommendation was favor
able and the resolution passed.
The bills of Charles Eddy. James G.
Anthony, George II. Pettis and the city
of Central Falls were recommended by
the committee on accounts and claims and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

The mass meeting az Infantry Hall,
last evening. was truly an uprising of the
citizens and the audience numbered fully
1900 persons The capacity OF tho hall is
1000 but there were some vacant seats in
the rear OF the main floor and also in the
galleries. However, what was lacking in
numbers was made up in honesty and en-
thusiasm and Il WAS demonstrated that
the people will insist OH the preservation
Of their rights.
II was at first intended to have band
90 furnish music but subsequently Il was
deemed hardly necessary for. as &c was,
the people were thoroughly aroused of
themselves.
Among those on the stage were Mayor
Granger. William Gammell. ESQ, Alder
man Mccarthy, Rev. Dr. spencer Bishop
Coadiutor McVickar. Councilman Sisson.
pr McIaushlin. ex-Councilmsn Thomas
w. Rounds, ex-Councilman i. J. Nc
Carthy and others.
CHAIRAlAN's GNTRoDUCTION.
Hon. Amasa Eaton presided and opened
the meeting with the following address:
History tells us Of slaves who. not know
ing what freedom Is, were willing o. re-
main slaves. bUf never uuul now HaNt
freemen asked 10 be cnslavcd
one branch Of our city government is-
noring tho trust and confidence placed in
them by their fellow citizens az the call
OF the enemy have abandoned their posts
and have asked for the enslavemcnt of us
all
without publicity or public inquiry
without 'hc knowledge of the mavor or
co-opcra tiou OF the board ot aldermen
they undertook on Monday night last au
irregular application 10 tho general as-
s.r1bly e. uass ~ police commission bill
evidently already secretly prepared wh.,h
bill. n allowed 60 become law. will de-
prive Providence and us citizens or the
right 90 local self-government. right
dear 20 every Rhode Islander ingraineo IN
It's government
whoever maintains that this right has
no existence and IL only g sentiment only
shows his ignorance OF the history Or TINS
state
when cur constitution was adopted l'
was adopted with reference 20 sxlsuns
Institutions and among them were towns
that had always eniovcd home rule and
as 80 be- not taken away by tHr cons ilth'
nou either cxpressly ur h. ''npit ltinn
ths rlght 90 h.t' homs rule 1t i'fai F-ii'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
HEADL0NG
into FIERY
FURNACE.
Unknown Man Throws Himself
Into Flames and Molten Metal
and is Roasted TO Doa.h.

PittsbuTe Pa, Nov q "A few moments
BITTER midnight an unknown man ths'H
himsed headlong into one OF the furnaces
at Schoenberger's mills, 18th and itna
streets Almost his entire body was roast
ed beyond Identification. his left foot be-
ing the only part not dishgured
The man gained access 70 the platform
al the top OF the furnace and befor: he
could be stopped threw himself head.
long into the furnace. lie was buried
head and shoulders in the fames AMI
when pulled ont about three minutes later
every part OF his body resembled piece
OF half cooked meat.
No one can remember OF ever having
seen him before aud IL II probable he will
never bo identified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
MANY MISHAPS.
Schooner Harlow Met With Them
on Trip From Norfolk.

schooner J. NJ Harlow. Captain Lunt
Norfolk for Boston with cargo OF
lumber, arrived here today leaking bad
ly. The captain reports that he sailed
from Hampton Roads on Nov II and en-
countored continuous violent westerly
gales during which the vessel sprung a
leak of about 20o1 strokes per hour.
Her forosail and flying jib also were
badly torn. she came TO anchor on
SANDY Hook and willie there. on the
morning of Nov i6 was run into by the
barge Kingston in tow OF the tug Edgar
j. Luckenbach. Her main rail On the
starboard side and hcr cathoad were car
rlcd away The Harlow left herc at
noon in tow of tho tug Psllas for her
destination
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
House Heeds Whips Crack and
Passes Ubiquitous Measure
Every Amendment Intended to Save the
Right Of Home Rule for Providence
Citizens Voted Down.

sc 3s@A@s@@a@@ss
The
police
of the of
was a the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
EMBEzzLEMENT
VsuaII, Arrested al IndianapO-
lis, Is WanIsd at Boston.

Boston Nov 2i john Noral rhr EHz-
lshmgn who furrrnd.red himself to the
police Of indianapolis Ia night Is 4 self
confessed forger IN numerous cities. Is
wanted here on = warrant cha-ging him
with embczzlenenf
II Is said by the police that the man
went BY the name OF Vincent T. Buckley
IN THIS city and that the alleged eraDesIle-
rent took place while he was WotEins as
book canvaseer IL d. claimed that hc
gavo bugtta orders for books received his
commission Hud thrr dncampcd n :. .tia
that tr. amouut involved is u"t AGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting
in Infantry Hall--Common
Councils Surrender on Po-
lice Commission Bill Is
Condemned as COWardly.
Stirring Addresses flade
by nayor Granger, Rath-
bone Gardner, Bishop Nc
ViCkar and Others.

government still exists in the towns aud
cities Of the state.
These police commission bills are not
new. They have been enacted in many
states during the last 10 years whenever
the dominant political fnartrfT1E or whur=
ever part has stretched out It's ravenous
hands go control some rich city of, the op-
posite political faith under the false claim
that such city could not govern itself But
success has not yet attended these at
tempts to govern "a city better than il can
govern itself.
We meet tonight 60 Listen 60 the story
Of this abandonment Of our interests by
our servants the common council and TO
protest against the COnsummHtion Of
such an iniquitous scheme. ! have the
honor 10 introduce "a fearless man. our
mayor. who from his official position can
tell you how false Is The cry for this
measure
MAYORS VIGOROUS ADDRESS.
Mayor Granger made an energetic. elo-
quent and vigorous address. substantial
ly hc spoke as follows.
There b. no apology needed from mo
tonight When ] took the oath or Office
n was to pre~crve the rights OF the city.
but I shall NOT apologize on behalf oL
this measure. lt has come as = surprise
90 all bur 90 Few. only last Monday was
% made i,uovu to tlf Mayor az the city.
Tho committee on police of the board of
aldermen is the only body to come IN con-
tact with Inc police Nc specific charges
have been made Thcy omitted to state
that the mayor of tho city had not been
called upon, they never called before
them the chief OF police. the department
captains or q single member OF the police
force. and yet they met last Sunday ar
tCrnoOu.
"ft was star chamber proceeding with
no notice TO the mayor or the law Gee
ptrtmcut OF the city L venture 90 say
that never before has any such political
proceeding been carried out in this state.
without any specific charge or any word
OF evidence against the department. or
any notice 20 the accused
lit shows on the face of it an unfair
and partial investigation. Mr.. CUshins
said today that the evidence was such
as was imrossibls 70 express before the
public But they should have been will
Ina 70 put their feelings In their pockets
and bring out one specific charge
Take tho claim madc that the pro-
motions bv fhe mHvor of 'Ne city are
WoufW1rt ou pase YysJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN

Pennington. Nov. 2i.--Dr Ebeuezor <.
johnson. = prominent physician and tern
pcranco worker Of 'his section. died sud-
denly ~ his home here today. aged ~
wears Death was caused hy heart tailurc
following = brief illncss with pncurnonia.
Hc IL survived ny widow and three chill
drpu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
SAILS FOR THE SOUTH SEAS

San Francisco. Nov. I.--The bark CALI
fornia has sailed for the South Sea. the
coast Of Japan and the Okhoisk Sea on
whaling cruise of nearly a years dura-
tion. The next whaler 90 sail VIII be the
Alice Knowles which is Co. leave port next
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
THEATRE ON FIRE
Whi'nsy'S Grand Opera Rouss
al Detroit Is In Flames,

Detrolt. Mich. Nov. T---THe Interior or
Whitnevs Grand opera house was dis,
covnrcd 20 be on fire shortly after Al
O'Clock today Tho theatre VIII probably
be quilted
The nrc is being confined m1inly TO the
housc is controlled by y. u. stair. The
eferts ~ g. Wancks Whom london
Slfrp- rouirnuy VIII pfuhahl1 pe '"-
rfFut ud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

sessments was referred 20 the committee
on education.
The gift of n field howitzcr from tho
Tenth r. 1. Veteran association was
Jointly accepted with the house. An
nouncement was received OF concurrence
on the part of the house in several origi-
nal senate acts and resolutions and at
O'Clock adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

~ClIOUrEAr Ave. 1894 49, Nicely furnished
rooms. second and third floors. fr housekeeping.
every convenience. Sis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
DOM WIN BOARD.

MI - lJUls
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Lane Five Gents Extra
ROOM Nicely furnished room; southern ex-
posure. all conv.ni.nces. board II desired. private
family. ; sn. Republic.
ROOM and board for one or two gentlemen:
including telephone. T 2Os Republic.
ROOM and board for a gentleman. private fam
~; wi.ow'f S~p hGms: every eonxsniencc' Ser
week. u ga. Republic.
SHERIDAN Ays.. =s9-Nicsly furnished sec-
.Sns,yrS lf'a, and e.nneItins ro'n,s. Sn,h III
vac FANNY. every ccnvenieHce.
STRING aye. ga S.-Two sccond-story front
roolns: with cr without bonrl: private famiiy.
srEING Ay~.. 80 Corner ~"live,-Nice,y fur
family: Suitable fer c"hp.e or s.nt''meI-
STRING Ave. So N.-Handsom,Iv furnished
sfro'',sI"ry from, an corn"G'ins IONS; MT
NO c%hiiiren, rates reasonable.
SropDAED ST. eie-Two nicely f%uraishe !
ff"nt 10 nf~: alSp other r'.us: board II .'s'r"'i'
! private family. all convenience. terms reasurd-
SUPERIOR tsb,e aud ,.-y desirable suit. -
r""ns ~ S..ond r.or ami IN first; party adults
TENTH 81. ~; Furnished fr.ut ruom.
with or withaui tnsrI for rvo gentlemen or
c@rrls: roam ai"n. So week; wifi give board
ais,
THERESA Ave. ~ NIsrc,nd-story firm;
49, /. KUN va" ''s ~
"''
-, e. III
'iNh''i i"'"S' WI" p"'"'' III u "'"" Z"
:,
Two nicely furnished ICONS. with board. for
four gentlemen; central: Grand ave 81 and 81
eash; seitai't, si IN III
VERNON Ave. sr5-Bnard AMI room Tor Et"-
tlemen or small family II adults; references.
VERNON furnished room. with
board. southern exposure. convenient For Suo-
nrten cars. West End near Atcade-
wAin,SNsnu,r HILL H Is31ssSynaib grhishe' io'"S' -"
bo MAisi iaf@s reSsa ASG "'''S rooms WV
WASHINGTON Ave-. sc3-Loyeiy room AM
board. all modern clnvcniences.
yeuux.T,< - 80, u.,5S.usly fur
49, r.r,tc
---...n. -. ., -
MAsiIN"n1 ~, TSn,5.,n IN n1n,sur. S
" W,sY,I%cTG Iye SEW, nicely fur
MASiilNni az onts L,,rgg. mr. reason
able
wAsHINGToS, aioi- NlceIy furn!shel tFqn,
room; with board excellent SF'''oe' emu "
""N
w~AsHINGToN. Ave-. $~S.-Comfe.;ah.y fur
nished rooms with private family WIN OF vi"
u ""'
WASHINGTON Ave-. -Gl Secphd-stnrN id4h,
board IL desired.
---I..-.>- ,....a.i .s,o >i,or, o.
W~ASlilNbl'N i"tii"thr", - 49, &
ily: ali eonyrni~ne. -.
WASHfN6lpN irut'Natd W. 49, ~
ali convenience: very reasonable
-.t..-r- -,
W~ASHiNGTpN Nc @t.,Sr,. hnos.tN ~
aourlc. ,isa Jay hoard: reasonable. |
"a. .-.I. ,,-rishcI
WASIiNtIpN NC, h.N|SeNts
rooms Ter keh,i'h4eh "hN -
49,, ,.-,,. - |
W~ASiiiN''I'N houieNitu .nr.. |
oni-st"ry front rom S'utn'in |
WASHINGTON. Ave-. @1-'onne1tihs parior
bedrooms: also other nice roSins. VIII mths y
Jle. |
!
WASHINGTON. 5Ii9-'hoice Secord-f'oor rooms. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

HICKORY. furnished ro'm- 'front.'
suitable for two gentlemen. gas. apih: All con
senienceS. rent reasonable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

MCPHERSON Ave. 4iis-Twa connecting front
teoms: southern exposure; hot and cold bath: all
convenience
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
RENT 4|2OA MORGAN ST.

Nine rooms AMI bath. upper apartment: hoe
and cold water. hot-water. heating. shades.
and captivating. rent $4S. KEYS at ais.
link 4 co. Agents. i? n. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
FOR RENT,

Detached e-room residence. No. 3<e Horton
place. hath. gas. furnace. etc; reasonable rent.
WoOLLEY * FISH. liz; Chestnut 81.
Phone q SIS Kinioch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
FACTORY

For Rent or I>ase-rhr-e fronts. Thirteenth.
Fourteenth and S.uiari s,s.. cnntsins isoss fe-t
81 f,oor snace: suitable for planning mill. box or
furniture factory or snv kind ~ manufacturing
FRANK u :. Second st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

GAMBLE St. osie-Two furnished or unfur-
rished rooms for gentlemen OF couple; private
fapsfly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
FOR RENT.

No. fis Morgan ST. very desirable s-room bri
dwelling. bath. gas ami furnace: reasonable rel
W0OJ.LEY & FISH. 1i23 Chestnut 81
Phone e SIS kinlurh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

CHoUTE-AU Ave. furnished rooms
for light hol.sekeeping. first fooT. VITA water "H
porch. every convenience; $50.