davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

The people are aroused, thoroughly
aroused; aye, more so, they are aggres-
sive.
And they certainly will not rest content
until they have their just demands
granted, viz: Transfer tickets on street
railway routes.
This was demonstrated by the immense
attendance at the citizens mass meeting
last evening i'm Music Hall, which was
elaborately decorated for the occasion.
Ii was an audience OF solid. substantial
citizens, intelligent and appreciative.
while the gentlemen, irrespective Of
party, occupying seats on the platform
were representative of all walks OF life
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
the attendance was az encouraging in
It's applause as & was surprisingly large
In numbers. and FOR \ half hour pre-
viouS 10 o'clock the Banda Napoh, -
pieces, O.. v. Capono. leader, rendered
several selections In front of Music
Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
DRINKS
AND is
CRUEL.
Charges Mrs. Rsrup Makes
Against Husband In Petition
for Divorce.

A decree was entered I'm the appellate
court today in the case of Mildred Rerup
vs.. August Rerup by consent OF counsel.
This decree sprovides that the respondent
pay petitioner $40 for counsel and witness
fees and 50 week for her support.
The latter sum must be paid until fur
ther order OF the court. Both parties re-
side in North Smithheld
Mrs. Rerup seeks divorce on the
grounds OF continued drunkenness and
extreme cruelty. She asks for the Gus
tody OF her minor child Christina.
In a petition for an injunction Mrs.
Rerup recites that her husband is the
owner of ten COWS. horses, pigs and 9TH
er farm stock. money ON deposit i'm Pro-
ducers Savings Bank beside sixty acres
OF land. Mrs. Rerup asks that her hus-
band be prevented from selling or other
wise disposing OF this property until the
divorce case Is passed upon. A restraining
order was granted but the question OF
granting an injunction went over
week
McFee & Greene are counsel for petit
toner and J. J. Henernan. counsel for
the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
CLOSING SESSION
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Board of Officers Elected and Series of
Resolutions Adopted This Morning
Remarks by Retiring President.

This morning saw the close OF the 57th
Institute of Instruction. and. contrary
to long established precedent. the wealth
er during the entire convention has been
simply ideal.
This ideal condition OF things In the
material world has contributed In no
small degree 20 the great success of tho
convention for numerically "a we'll as edu-
oationally speaking the convention has
been pronounced success Another
elemant which has entered largely into
the success of the convention has been
v4A. personality OF -prezidentL thereof.
Alr. Lewis Meader. for in season and out
oi season he has labored INCREASINGLY
and untiringly for it's success.
The audience this morning was much
smaller than az all previous sessions,
from the fact that many of the teachers
who live at distance had departed for
their homes.
From 800 until 10 an organ recital was
rendered by Mr.. Charles l.. Kenyon: this
WAS foliowedby selection rendered by a
quartet composed OF Messrs. Emory y.
Russell and Albert Ladd and Misses
Elizabeth Northup and Grace Baker
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. samuel Webb rector OF Carist
church. South Providence after which
Wotlicr selection was rendered by the
uuartct.
The educational Interest OF the morn
INK centred in talk by Chancellor T.
benjamin Andrews. ON Reform an the
Teaching oc Geography"
Dr Andrews WAS greeted with long
continued applause which still further en-
phasiZod The fact OF the strong hold
which he stll retains on the hearts OF
the people OF Rhode island. Dr. AM
drcws' address dealt mainly with practi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

IN any sense boss-ridden and extended
his condolences to the Democracy.
ALDERMAN VINCENT SPEAKS.
Alderman Walter y. Vincent. Republi-
can nominee for mayor or Providence. felt
glad that he was present and II the re-
ssponse was as generous at the polls on
Tuesday next then there could be no
question OF triumphant success.
Touching OF local matters. he declared
that the indications I'm the city OF Provi-
dence for Republican success could not be
better. and we mean TO get there"
Mayor Garretson OF Newport said no
matter what were his personal prefer
ences II was his duty and the duty OF all
true Republicans stand f6st-bt-
party at all times. and this would best be
proven BY the election returns from the
"Cify-by the Sea"
Hon. John J. Kenyon. nominee for
mayor of Pawtucket, declared that the
Republican party was the only party good
for the country. He had excellent hopes
IL so. he would certainly do his duty.
SPEAKER HoLDEN'S RESPONSE.
Speaker Holden OF Woonsocket re-
spending for that city was confident that
the party would be heard from with good
effect and believed that every Republl-
can should do his duty and trust their
candidates with the .sovernment-city.
state and nation-from the highest to the
lowest and from the lowest To the high
est office and the best results would be
achieved.
Councilman Joseph r.. Fales. the party's
candidate for mayor of Central Falls,
said he had no fears but the result would
be Republican victory I'm 'the baby
city or the state next Tuesday.
Hon. r. J.. Freeman also responding for
that city said the voters there had sent
him repeatedly TO the senate and as in
the past he was satisfied 10 abide by the
will of the people. He paid tribute 10
the character and efficiency OF Chas. Il.
Stearns, son of former Lieut.. Gov.
Stearns and nominee for attorney gener-
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

cal hints which. he said. had grown out
OF his experience in the teaching of
geography.
In this connection he explained certain
simple mechanical appliances which
would greatly facilitate the teaching OF
geography and presented also a logical
plan or method by which the study might
be carried on 10 the greatest advantage.
AT the conclusion of DIR. Andrews ad-
dress an intermission was held after
which the reports or the several commit
tees were held and officers elected The
first report presented was that or The
committee on neurology by Principal ], NJ
w. Rich. which embodied the names of
tho following deceased members: Miss
Martha IL. Teal. Mrs. Rhoda Esten. Mr.
John ID. Cross. Miss Helen G. Carey. Miss
Mary j. O'Connor: Mr.. Nelson X. Church.
Miss Sarah A. Hoxie, Miss Mary A.
Knowles, Mr.. william w. Grant. Mr..
Walter w. Whittle OF Westerly, chair
man OF the committee on resolutionhs.
presented the following resolutions which
were adopted as amended:
Whereas. The stability of our national
government has been demonstrated I'm the
crisis through which We have recently
passed: therefore
Resolved, That we are Justly proud of
our country. which has gained such a
position among nations that the whole
world realizes that though the chief ex-
,NNsiNt W no. matter now SUD-
denly or under what circumstances, there
is no change I'm the government
Resolved. That we enter our emphatic
protest against that license which permits
the defamation OF the character OF those
In high officc. whether IL comes from So
called yellow journalism" a political on
ponent. the minister i'm the pulpit. or from
the mouth or the anarchist ina secret
meeting or on public platform While
We approve OF the law of our state which
makes salute and pledge 20 our countrys
flag obligatory. yet we believe that II rs
OF much greater Importance that the the
public schools shall inculcats the prin-
ciples underlying the government OF our
country, as well az those principles OF
righteousness and morality which are at
the foundation Of all right living.
Resolved. That. since ignorance is
prolific source OF all that Us evil and the
greatest menace to good citizenship. we
believe IL is the duty of the state TO see
that every capable child within its bor-
dcrs shall receive y good education. and
10 this end we believe that the laws Of
our state regulating the attendance ~
school should be 81 amended as To re-
uuire all children 10 attend school regu-
larly 10 the age OF ~ during the time II
is in session
Resolved That we heartily commend
the work that Is being done by the HUI
malie Educational society toward inter-
esting teachers and other educators I'm the
IMPORTANCE OF training children In habits
OF Kindness toward all OF Gods dumb
creatures
Resolved. That we advocate and encour-
age closer cooperation between the
Continued on Page Three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

QUARTERS
OUTGROWN
West Side Club Considering
The Question Of Securing
More Comm0dious Home.

The West Side club Is up against a Sc
rious question and one that must be set
tied in a very short time.
The membership is now at tho limit.
there is a considerable waiting list and
the present club rooms are inadequate
for these needs.
Duck and large pin bowlers do not take
kindly to using the same alleys. not only
from lack OF space for both sets OF bowl
ers. but because the large pin bowlers
want perfectly finished alleys and allow
no lobbing OF the balls while duck pin
bowlers want smooth. unpublished alleys
and the privilege of l0-foot lob.
The dining room facilities are also In
adequate and many OF the members think
that some OF the modern improvements
now found I'm ordinary tenements. such as
an ample water supply. hot and cold WA
ter for wash bowls and better coat and
retiring rooms are desirable.
a proposition TO take the whole building
where the club is now located has been
met with what IL considered an excessive
rent, considering the valuation placed
upon the property by both assessors OF
taxes and real estate experts. The as
sessed valuation f. S213OO.
Already some Of the members OF the
board Of governors are comforting with
one Of the largest contracting building
hrms hrIn n 1 The city, am, and plans are already
tion aE the club desires on two available
locations. which are considered very
much better than that now occupied,
the future are long leases. probably for
10 -yearsr-and- all Internal repaifs- ard at
terations TO be paid for by the club, tho
rental covering only the estate and out
side repairs.
Prompt action h necessary, as the pres.
ent lease expires early In 1902.
A guarantee fund TO cover all steps I'm
future negotiations has been quietly Sc
cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

Bunce, Henry A. Whltmarsh. NJ. d.,
Zechariah Chafee. Hon. Robert w Bur-
bank. Daniel Beckwith, William c. Night
ingale, Warren r. Perce. J. r. r. Law
ton, John Doran, Hon. Charles T. Cor
man, Amasa NJ. Eaton, Rev. w. G. Sell
leck, Alva Carpenter. Bernard McGuin-
ness, Obadiah Brown. Abram A. Gray.
Professor J. .. Dealoy. Sam III. Bullock.
George u. Peterson, Richmond Wall.
Harry G. Curtis. Charles r.. Irons. John
McManus. John NJ. Rounds, T.. J. Nc
Csrthy. NJ. }. Harson. Frank n. Jackson.
owen Metcalf. Rev. Frederick b. Pullan.
Willis II. Stokes. Hon. Thomas w. Bick
nell, Robert r. Brown. William T. Hatch.
William Gilbanc Robert H. Clifford Rev.
y. Il. Christy. Charles H. Philbrick.
George j.. Lddell. T.. A. Coserove. Jacob
Swarts. Eugene kingman NJ D.. Howard
w. Preston, James y. Tourtellot, stephen
Tourtellot James H. Smith and Albert
Habeapk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
CALLED no ORDER.

The meeting was held under tho aus
picss OF the Municipal league and the
officers. speakers and otner citizens as
cended the platform shortly after S
o'clock.
After an overture selection. "William
Tell" by the band. Hon. Amasa NJ.
Eaton called the immense audience to
order and introduced as the presiding
officer OF the evening Henry -. sharpe.
The latter accepted the honor gracefully.
at the same time announcing the follow
ing list OF vice presidents
Hon. William &. Baker. John W Ner-
non. Hon. Amos 9. Barstow. Hon. Henry
!. Spooner. Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
stephen o. Metcalf. Charles Ssson, James
Tillinghast. Augustine Jones. Charles g.
Nichols. Fred w. Arnold, George III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

The only member OF the congressional
delegation present was Hon. Adm b.
Capron OF smithheld.
There were fully 500 present. They
were received by General White, chair
man. and Charles ii. Howland, secretary
of the State Central committee. and after
dvesting themselves OF their light over
slowly up TO tho hall on the top floor
where a dozen long tables had been pre-
pared for the feast by Caterer Tilling-
hast.
Reeves orchestra, stationed i'm the hall
way, discoursed delightful music and
word being given the entire party sat
down TO a bountiful turkey dinner.
AFTER DINNER SPEECHES.
The feast having been disposed of Cen
erai Hunter c. White, chairman OF the
State Central committee, whose members
were seated at the table of honor with
General Brayton at their head. raped
to order and congratulated his fellow
Republicans on the unusually large num-
ber present from all parts of the state.
He then introduced Lieutenant Cover
nor Kimball who also extended his con-
gratulstions and declared that from such
enthusiasm and harmony there could be
no question of Republican success in the
coming election.
As Congressman Capron arose he was
heartily cheered and he gracefully ac-
knowledged the same. He said he would
make the shortest speech of his life.
Such large assemblage was indicative
of Republican success i'm Rhode Island
not only I'm 1907 and 1909. but as long as
the Republican party follows the flag.
He paid a high compliment 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt. repudlated the idea of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
GREAT ENTHUSIASM At
TICKET TRANSFER MEETING

that we may devise how We can best
keep together and close up our ranks tn
achieve those things Of which We ara
able.
IL rs not the question whether thu
nominee for office Us labelled with "a blk
* or a big -, The question is whether ha
Is or not for the welfare OF the city.
Among those who have ever striven for
the bestinterests Of the municipality--and
always on the right side--is the gentle
man whom ] have the pleasure OF pre-
senting as the first speaker of the even-
lng, Raihbone Gardner. of proVidcnce."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR LARGE
or small amounts. 80 upward Immediate
profits: payable weekly. no speculation or
gamble. but from legitimate business.
Bankers, merchants. professional men.
and all persons Interested In money-mak
Ing with small capital are Joining us.
First-clnes references. For particulars,
address r.. J. ARNOLD g. CO, Ninth and
Pinc SITS. 81. Louis, Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
DAVID S. BAKER

Has removed hls law offices 90 rooms
on tho tenth noor OF the Union Trust
Company Building t7e Westminster
street. corner of porrancc. Providence,
IL T. with him arc associated Thomas
Y. T. Mcdonnell. Lewis \. Waterman,
Arthur NJ. Allen, Thomas Curran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Music Hall Packed With Rep
reSentatiVe Audience That
Applauded to the Echo
Every Reference to Domi-
nant ISSue==AddreSSes by
Rathbone Gardner, Esq,
Ex-Congressman Spooner,
Mayor Granger and P. j.
ncCarthy, Esq.

The citizens
main floor and
the gallery andth
demo 4 only solution.
Henry presided delivered bv
spoon
Councilman J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02

\ bright active man 20 sell accident in
.ursnce at low rate. Must have rec
ommendstion. Amply at The PRovT-
piNcE NEWS. weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-02
Prominent Men From All Parts
Of the State Present.
Following a Banquet Several Speeches
Predicting Victory in the Election Next
Tuesday Are Made.

The Republican in
The assembsge comprised members
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-12
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat of disease.
Catarrh is s. blood or constitutional
disease. and in order 10 cure il you
must take internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catauh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best phys ician inthis country
for years, and Is arcguiar prescription.
II is composed OF the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acii . directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two ln-
gradients is what produces such won
dcriui results in curing CstarTh. Send
tor testimonials free
:. CHENEY * 60. Props Toledo, %
Sold by druggists price Csc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-12
MSKinley's Words Quoted.

Mr. Culberson Rad an extra from
President MoNinleys letter OF accept
auce Of hrs second nomination. in which
tne President said that bat for the false
hope aroused IN the hearts 81 The Fiji
pinos by Democratic campaign promises
a considerable reducsiou Of the army in
the Philippines could then have keen efsec-
ted. IL view Of this statement and tax
ing INTO account the fast that the election
had resulted IN favor OF the Republicans
AIr. Culhsrsou asked whether II was not
now possible 70 make the rejaction sue-
geS,ed by the President;
AR. Hoar suggested q general amend
men, 10 the hili looking 10 the concilia-
tion OF the Filpinos He SAID he op-
posed the bin because Il The avowcd
policy of military control IN the Philip
pines
1t Is IDLE. he said. ~to tell u that
thess people are not TT for sclfcovcrn-
rreut
lie quoted the president ard naval off,
GERS u show that sic Fiiipinos are amin
teliirent psople. and added:
The way To prepare them for liberty
= 10 set Them free
The United States. hs predicted. would
lax miserable failure ia Is management
of other races until We learn 10 let ma
ture work uut lis own problems
Mr. Hoar said that ii The facts could
T.. r.
SONS a. what We should do 10 The Phl-
ipFines. Tor he believed that IT the people
were generally convicted that the Filipi-
nos were - capable of seitgevcrumcnt
as tiey are they would make noefiort e.
continue The subjugation of those people
~ the interest 90 TRADE.
AR. Hoar urged that il would re mos;
desirable 70 have appointed q commits
sion approaching al phases 81 politica
iife-men ~ ihe highest character and
stanling-to ascertain the iacts a. q
tbs Philippines. and make them known
70 Congress and - The Poople. HchcpeS
suzh q commission would he appointc,
before the Close of the present session
] hS lTrl ftSeo. re saic- referring 70 hf
amendment. 10 afford The leaders of IN
Filipinos q hearing
Let rhem CONS here" De said. lie
them state thtir case. They can com
and 80 in peace aud honor II we sa
- the Fihpinos that we VIII not cor
slider their oaer until they 20 down %
tlle-r krces. lay ;heir hands upon the.
hips and thcir lips ia the Gus-, this wa
VIII 20 on = there j. q spark Of spir
and rrinciple IN il.eir breasts. anil ever
fiiipsn0 ~ ore SIX - extersuinatcd. an
untii the women among them take u
~ fight and are cxscTu1iuated also"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-12
York News.

SEAFoRD. VA, January T.-Christmas
passed OF very quietly and New Years
came very mildly. Capt. James Slaight,
superintendent 81 the Sunday school.
held his Christmas entertainment ut
zion church for the benefit of the school
on Thursday Of the Christmas week
There was a large attendance and every
one returned 10 their homes delighted
with the exercises. There was large
crowd OF visitors in attendance. Among
those present were: Mrs. Clark and Miss
Allie Charles Of Williamsburg, Misses y.
Rogers and Clara Charles. and their
best fellows" OF Yorktown. Mr.. \. &.
Crockett and wife, Mr.. ". y. Tignor
and Mr. J. :. Crockett OF Hampton.
Miss Allie Charles Of Williamsburg. i
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Moore
land. near here
Miss Clara Chandler Of Yorktown. is
visiting relatives in this vicinity
By order Of the Pos;master-G General
on January /, 1901. the postofiioe known
a. Calamar was changed 10 Seaford.
Mr. Judson Merren and wife OF Brook
lyn. and Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Mills o
Staten Island. y. y, have moved baci
10 Seaford. They say Virginia beats
New York State as far as living comfort
ably in winter Is concerned.
Hon. E. T. Slaight and Col Brocl
Richardson spent Christmas IN Peters
burg visiting the MessTs. BcaSlcy Of tina
citv. They returned a few days ago an
report a pleasant time, and seem Z
think things are favorable Tor them Z
20 back TO that city 20 live soon.
There was horse racing al the Seafor
RAGS Track on Saturday. and a larg
crowd in attendance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-12
AUTOMOBILES.

Columbia university is the first col
iege TO have an automobile club.
The automobile drivers OF Chicago
are forming union for those who
handle vehicles for electric motors.
The reports of the French trials OF
heavy vehicles show that British max
ers are ahead Of French manufacture
ers as regards this particular type of
car.
IL is stated that a movement is on
foot 10 DO away with automobile shows.
The reason for he step IL 20 be found
in the experience OF the bicycle man
ufacturers.
An automobile service VIII be cstab-
isbed between Sea Cliff, L. L., and its
railway station. a mile and half dis
tant. a. the attempt 20 establish a
trolley Gne he's. ended In failure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-12

TEE City Coun-l -rces ciiizrns cF
roscG % 2 bond ISSUE t9T water sycteui
and 6rc department 70 appear beionc
that BODY a. q special nesting soon o.
br held for the purposes - adopting g
bah u bs sent 10 The Legislature. asking
privilege - iss1e S30.0coof bonds Ths
bah viii f,e Isrsutc5 II IRIS paper The sat
r-day previous 20 The spe-ial meeting
and AL citizens sboulc study * carefully
The CozncI wants shs support - ths
Whole csry IN sts actions
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-12

Ne desire 10 thank President {. ".
Stevens. OF the {. X .. tor his kindly IN
tcrcst IN williamsburg. TWAS naagaan-
imous in him. after the Council refused
his modest requcSt 10 r. allowed 10 re
move a dangerous obstruction chs over
head bridge. TO thus spend money to
make repairs that should hc paid for out
81 the CITY treasury. Vet there ale peo-
pie here fighting the :. X O. railway
when & asks only what a. reasonable and
Just. How can we ask the railway coul-
parry favors. as a community. when we
arc not willing 10 grant anys But we
want Mr.. stevens and the (. s, O. pcc-
pie 10 know that the great body OF poo
pic Esci that nc hes done them lasting
favor IN repairing Chesapeake street.
Our people viii not always be blind, We
hope.