davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

to solidify 1.-THE Socialists of the
United States in one party. The plan
agreed upon by the convention was that
was modified somewhat by the conven-
ton. In spite. of the opposition Of the
delegates from Chicago thief riends Of
Debs rallied and carried his plan
through.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07
DEBS' PLAN ADOPTED.
Convention of All SOcialists-Plan to
Raise Campaign Funds.
(ASSOciated PreSS)

Convention of All SOcialists-Plan to
Raise Campaign Funds.
(Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Social Democrats,
numbering nearly 200, and representing
30 states, met at Aldine hail yesterday
In the national convention of that party.
Prominent among the delegates were
Eugene V. Debs, the organizer of the
Social Democracy. Many women wore
the badges of delegates. The convention
was called to order by Seymour Sted
man, local member of the national
board, who was made temporary Chan
man. Margaret Halle, of Massachusetts,,
was elected temporary secretary. Rou-
tine business occupied the time of the
afternoon session.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Plans for the
placing of organizers in the field fol
educational purposes and to propagate
Socialistic principles came under dis
cussion at yesterdays meeting of the ma
tional convention of the Social Demo-
cratic party. Considerable difference OF
opinion was shown as to the best means
of raising the necessary funds to support
these organizers, the plan apparently
most favored regarded involving the as
sessment of party members.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia national con-
vention of all Socialists of the country
tion of the Social Democratic party,
which has been in session several days.
The convention will be held in Indian
apolis on the second Tuesday in Sep
tember. and final effort will be made
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07
pie were better off for being ridden

pie were better off for being ridden.
Turn 1t every way you will
whether it comes from the mouth OF
a king as an excuse for enslaving the
people of his country, or from the
mouth of men OF one race--it is all the
same old serpent.-Abraham Lincoln at
Chicago, July 10, 1853.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

Ethel Ito her younger brother Who
had been whipped)-Dont mind
brother; don't mind.
Brother (between sobs)-Thats JUS.
what l was licked for.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07

What is the difference between an
apple and a pretty girl? The apple you
squeeze to get cider, the girl you get.
slider to squeeze.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-02-07


DEM 1879 Mht $50 e2 Bentley tNatI)
noted article that to follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Claim of Adopted Daughter OF Late
Coils P. Huntington Against ES-
tate is Settled Out of Court.

efforts by contributing the larger pro-
portion of the big sum.
The opposition OF III. u. Huntington to
the claims of Princess Hatzfeldt natural
ly placed Mrs. Prentice in an awkward
position She was the only living person
who could prove the adoption by Coils
y. Huntington OF her daughter Clara
which had never been recorded. The sue
cess OF the lawsuit thus depended upon
obtaining her affidavit proving this fact.
The strong opposition Of one daughters
husband against the other daughters
claims was most embarrassing TO her.
WILLING TO AID THE PRINCESS.
After much pressure and hesitation she
was persuaded by the legal advisers Of
the princess 10 sign an agreement 10 make
the necessary affidavit for production In
the New York courts
After this became known. ". Y. Hunt
ington somewhat relaxed his opposition
TO the compromise and agreed 20 con-
tribute 81. 2.0ca01 toward effectng IT,
After the settlement had been arranged
at the Holland House last week. the
Tr.rce and Princess Hatzfeldt sailed for
Europe on the Oceanic, leaving the oom-
rletion OF matters with Lawyer Redding
| Lawyer Charles VI. Tweed acted as the
attorney for the estate in carrying out the
settlement
Prince and Princess Hatzfeldt will take
| IN their residence at their country
house, near London. but they are expect
| ed 70 return TO America next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

New York, Aug 2s.--"A1 claims OF the
Princess Clara Hatzfcldt, the adopted
daughter of the late Coils p. Huntington.
against his estate for daughters full
share thereof, have been amicably settled
out OF court. The amount paid my client
/ am not at liberty to disclose. but 1t was
satisfactory 20 all parties. and the rela-
tions are friendly on every side" said
Lawyer Joseph ID. Redding, who acted for
the princess, yesterday.
Tire amount TO be paid 20 the princess
for abandoing her claims is said 20 be S.
00o 900. Mrs. c. p. Huntington, the widow
of the Southern Pacific magnate, will con-
tribute s4o00.O00. while the balance Of 81
100000 will be paid by IL. r. Huntinton,
the nephew of the dead millionaire.
MOTHERS PREDICAMENT.
Mrs Clara Prentice. who lives in Sacra-
mento, Cal, isthe mother of the princess
She has another daughter, who married
II. K. Huntington.
The latter was always opposed TO pay
ing the princess any more than the 81 ,000.-
oO0 left her by the will but Mrs. Hunting.
ton was In favor of effecting a compro-
mise from the first, and she has prec-
ttcally brought about the amicable set
tlement. after experiencing great diff
Guilty in inducing her nephew 20 join ir
the same. Finally she succeeded In hel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
LARGE FINES.
Two Rsys||ers Were Given Cause
10 Remember Golden Silence.

There were two heavy fines imposed In
the police court. today. upon street rev.
oilers. the object OF the presiding judge
being to give the culprits lessons which
they would not speedily forget.
John Masterson was fined SIS and costs.
He was drunk on Randall street. last
evening, and made himself particularly
obnoxious TO women by his insulting re.
marks
Antonio Mancini. who a few days ago
was fined s. and costs for revelling. was
In a house on, Cedar street. last night.
Patrolmen clifford and King were cali
"a 20 the house to suppress disturbance
and Mancini took the occasion a. a good
one for indulging in vile Language. his
venom being directed against the officers,
whom he said had no business 10 come
% the house.
Manclui overstepped the mark and the
threshold ~ the house at one and the
same time and the moment he was out Of
doors he was seized and placed under ar
rest
Today he was fined SO and costs for his
abusive and foul talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
PATROL MAN KAVANAGH
ACCUSED BY HEBREWS.

The South Providence Hebrew Protec-
tive association held another meeting last
night In Bazaar hall on Willard avenue.
There were about 175 members present.
Attorney Leonard zlsman of the North
End was one OF the speakers He pre-
ferred charges against officer Kavanagh
OF the Second district. saying that the
policeman had used insulting language 10
Hebrew residents upon his beat
Chairman John Williams opened the
meeting by speaking briefly regarding
the number of property voters I'm the Sec
ond district He said that he could name
90 as against the IS quoted in the daily
papers. He also discussed the probable
cause for refusing permits 10 build barns
in the vicinity OF Willard avenue. He
maintained that II was because Alderman
Reynolds went 20 the residents and told
them 10 remonstrate.
II. Faster followed the chairman and
spoke regarding the new license law He
was bitterly opposed TO this and pointed
out that while rich corporation. which
had a branch office In this city, could
send men out on the street 10 sell their
roods, a poor man must pay t2j in order
40 be permitted to peddle. In closing Mr..
Psster asked those who had been refused
peddlers licenses by Alderman Reynolds
20 rise. Eight men did so
Isaac Adlemsn spoke regarding the In
crease In the valuation of land. lie main
tained that when they came there IL was
worth only two cents per foot, and that
now noAs could be bought for less than q
cents per foot Mr.. Alderman also stated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since the last report. Arrived: :
Seamers Connecticut Williamson, Rhode
Island Bibbcr: Penobscot. Pearce, New
York, Queen city. Grey, Seaconnet and
return; City OF Newport. Rich. Newport
and return: Gloucester. James. Baltimore.
Tugs Navigator W. r. Gladwish. II. B'
Little Edward LuckenhaCh. Coastwisc. /.
Gertrude, Richmond, q. 8 Tice, Lizzie NJ.
Conkiin Schooners Harriet y. Brown
Haverstraw Barges Kingston, shore
Line. Norah. Marie. Adrana. Emma, Ada
Tice. Debit. Richard Jockson. Gen. Knox,
Chester Griswold. Mystic Belle. Breeze.
stonington. Chalmette Boquet. India.
Sailed. Steamers Connecticut. Rhode Isl-
and. Pcnobscot. New York. Islander. Sea-
comet and return. steamers Of the Provi.
dence. Fall River a. Newport line 20
shore resorts and return. Tugs Ivanhoe.
Richmond. Gaspes. Edwin Luchenhach
pargcs Alliston. White Tobasco. Fidclln,
Nuscontcong. George Moon. Fswn. Car
hondaie. Iackawanna. City of Montreal
Ringleadcr. Iowa. Nancy Pcndlcton.
The idea Of establishing n packet line
between here and Pawtucket = being re.
vived Some time ago there was consid
crabic talk IN this direction and II looked
as IL a line was 10 be established at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
HANGED HIMSELF.
Groves Feared He Might Be-
come a Charge 10 Olhsrs.

David Groves a wealthy farmer living
az the old Seba Perry homestead near
Briggs corner, Attleboro, took his life
yesterday by hanging himself II is
thought Groves feared he would become
dependent on others because OF shock
that had partially caused paralysis.
Mr. Groves was 65 years old and ma
tive Of Warwick. He married about 40
years ago. settling on the Perry home
stead at the time which place he had
previously bought, During his life, UP to
within few days, Mr.. Groves never
knew what II was to be sick. Last Thurs
day he suffered shock, which partially
robbed him of the use of his hands Dur
ing the last three days. he has worried
much for fear that he would be a great
care 10 somebody.
About half past nine yesterday morning
Mr. Groves left the house and went TO the
barn. A short time after this Willard II.
Monroe called at the house to see him.
Mrs Groves told Mr.. Monroe that her
husband was out in the barn.
When the visitor reached the barn he
saw the farmer hanging from beam
with a rope aJout his neck. Mr. Monroe
quickly cut the rope ana lowered the
man to pile OF hay He thought life was
not extinct when he did this.
MIR Monroe watched for Bristol
county. Mass. electric car. and when one
came along he requested the conductor
on A. y MIR Johnson TO telephone for q
physician. This was done at Skaters
switch when Supt. King OF the road was
notified lie went to Attleboro and noti'
fled Assistant Medical Examiner GeroulC
OF North Attleboro, who went 10 the
Perry homestead.
When DR. Gerould arrived, there were
| no evidences of life I'm Mr.. Groves body
| lie gave the relatives permission TO cal
an undertaken
Three sons survive the deceased. Ezr'
| OF Woonsockct. James Of East Provi
dence and Walter Groves OF Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
RIBS BROKEN.
MCNuIy Injured in a Collision
With Carriage Mar Lakewood.

Edward McNulty of this city met with
an accident while riding his bicycle along
the road TO Rocky Point yesterday and
had 2 ribs broken. McNulty and a com
panion were riding near Lakewood, while
from the opposite direction was coming
horse and wagon containing two men,
Edward Durheld of pa Union avenue and
Fred Nisker of 2s3 Broad street.
For some reason there was miscalcu-
lation and McNulty collided with the car
riage, the shaft OF the buggy striking him
in the ribs He was thrown heavily to
the ground. but was. soon picked up and
carried into the store of Edward Par
IRISH.
Dr. Goff Of Pawtuxet and DR. Burgess
OF Edgewood were both summoned. AS
the extent of McNulty's injuries could not
be ascertained. 1t was thought, best to
carry him TO the hospital Consequently
a carriage was secured by Constable
Fred Tate OF Warwick and McNulty
placed within II. lie was then conveyed
TO the city line at the corner of Broad
and Smith street, where the Rhode ISL
and hospital ambulance. which had been
summoned. took him In charge. An ex-
animation by the physicians at the hos
pitai showed that he had sustained a frac-
ture of ribs His condition is not consid-
cred serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

Ten lights Of glass were broken in the
windows of the sisson street school house
by small boys Saturday night.
A s12 sack coat was stolen from Patrick
Kelly Saturday. II was taken from a
building at the corner OF Union and
Happy streets.
Thomas Donahoe was held in $500 for
trial Friday, on the charge or cruelty
beating horse. He pleaded not guilty
In the Sixth district court today.
Kate williams. who has been on the
farm the greater part of her life. ana
who was given her liberty but two weeks
ago. was before the Sixth district court
again today for being a common drunk
ard. and was sent out this time for two
years.
George T. Boyden. 20 years old. OF 242
Pine street, employed as a painter on the
Worcester division of the Consolidated
Railroad company. was standing on top
of a car while painting the Smith street
bridge yesterday Turning. he lost his
footing and fell to the track. sustaining
a. severe scalp wound. He was sent TO
the railroad emergency hospital.
John Hoxsie Of North Providence plead
ed not guilty in the Sixth district court
today to the charge OF assaulting hath-
crime Cpatterton. whom he is accused OF
slapping upon her ear and causing IL 10
bleed. Hoxsie was taking horses to wa
ter and crossing Mrs. Chattertons lahd
to get to a brook. She did not object
providing the horses were haltered. ana
when she protested that the animals were
not he is said TO have struck her.
A good sized crowd went on the special
excursion on the steamer Warwick TO
Rocky Point today. The steamer left the
dock at the foot of Crawford street at
10 a. M. and on returning II left Rocky
Point at 8 p. m. The National and Rocky
Point bands. under the leadership of w.
f. White. general musical director. fur
nished music for the occasion. These
popular and cheap excursions Will be re-
peated the next three days of this week.
A horse attached to II. n. Best's deliv-
cry wagon was frightened by passing
automobile while standing in front OF 5lS
Washington street on Saturday after-
noon The horse ran down Washington
street and collided with a cart belonging
TO the Crystal Ice company. damaging ihe
wagon badly. The driver was thrown
out. but fortunately escaped injury. The
horse succeeded in clearing itself and
then continued running down the street
IL was caught by citizen. The auto
mobile belonged to the Pope Manufac-
turing company. Mr.. Best. who was
driving the team. delivers goods for IL. g.
Williams, a grocer on Washington street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
Suburban Paradise Turns Out
10 Be Merely a ROval.
'yaCHT" IS A LEAKY SKlFF.
Mrs. Dare Claims She Was Induced 10 Marry
by False Promises and Has Husband
Hailed 10 Court.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Promises OF a life
of luxury in a suburban paradise on the
shores OF Long Island sound OF unnum-
bered servants TO minister to her every
want; OF excursions on an magnificently
appointed yacht when life ashore should
SAVIOR OF monotony; of jewels and din
ners and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES accord
ing to Mrs. Amanda Dare, were, the in
ducements which a week or two ago led
her 10 renonuce her widowhood In New
Jersey town and become the wife OF
William II. Dare. OF Whitestone. who was
arragned I'm the Flushing police court
yesterday on her complaint of non-sup-
port.
In court with her was her daughter,
comely young woman Both were stylish
ly dressed and looked as II they had been
accustomed to the good things of life.
II disposed OF my property" said Mrs.
Dare TO Magistrate Connorton, ''and
went TO Whitestone with the man had
married. / had seen him only few
times, and our courtship was conducted
principally by correspondence.
"When ] arrived there my dream of
happiness was quickly dispeled. The
beautiful villa he mad pictured i'm his let
ters was A one story building near the
water, with a piece Of stove pipe pro-
truding from "A broken window. There
was not even sleeping apartment in the
hut. The yacht he had written about
found to be a leaky, unpainted skin.
Ills business. which he said he would
not exchange for Edisons, j learned con-
sisted in the ownership OF patent on
device for furling the topsails OF vessels.
but since we have been married he has
never received an order. | was led TO be-
lieve he used the device on his yacht.
Here Mrs. Dare's daughter broke In;
II have often heard of bunco games,
but this is the worst
what do you want me 10 do?" inter
rupted the magistrate, addressing Mrs.
Dare.
II think he should provide properly for
my support, she answered
II do provide home for my wife,
Your Honor" said Dare.
But l can't live in place like that,
protested the wife.
Magistrate Connerton remarked that
the law was that a wife must live in
tho home that her husband provides. and
he dismissed the complaint.
Friends OF Dare, who were In court, In
timated that IL was not Mrs. Dare alone
who had been deceived. They said that
when the couple were welded Mr.. Dare
believed that his bride was very wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26

that while Alderman Reynolds favored
reducing the tax rate from $i65 TO N.6o
per 500. he had also been I'm favor or
extortng money from them by voting 10
require a license Of S25 from all peddlers
Leonard Zisman. a LAWYER OF this city.
was present and said: "Gentlemen. IL is
a pleasure for me 60 be present this even
ing. / know what Il has cost Mr.. VIII
liams for his attack on officer Kirby,
what II has cost him In his business, but
he. like true citizen, is following II out
10 the end. We have our own troubles
at the North End with officer Kavanagh.
against whom charges are now pending
at the city hall for using insulting lam
guage on the street against the Hebrew
race. / brought the charges myself. and
will so with witnesses on Sept. 18th To see
that the case IL presented properly. Gen
tlemen. IL Is a common cause, Where In
the legislature. In the board OF aldermen
or anywhere in the government is the
Hebrew race represented?"
A numbr OF other speakers followed. but
they covered practically the same ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
DONOVAN BROTHERS,
313 n 31J North Main ST.,
7rovidenee, r. l.
r. l.. WALKER. Auctioneer.
Mortgages Sale.
providenes, r. l.

VIII be sold az public auction September
18TH 1901, at n o'clock noon. at room No.
a. In building No. % Weybosset street,
by virtue ~ the power OF sale contained
In that mortgage deed dated March iSt. .
A. II. 1900. and recorded in the office OF
the Recorder ~ Deeds. IN the city OF
Providence. in real etate mortgage book
No. 2i3. page Us the conditions of said
mortgage having been broken.
That lot Of land. with the buildings
thereon. situated In said city or Frovi-
dencc. and laid out as No ~ (twelvel on
that plat entitled "A replat OF 2 portion
Of tho Wm. B Martin plat. made Nov.
18th. 1893. hy Bernonl Lockwood. rcplatted
oct. Sth. 1885. by $ n. Cushing" recorded
In said office in Plat Book No. IS page n
By order OF the Mortgage.
Providence. August 26th. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
FELL IS FEET.
Martin ESCAPED Serious Injury
at a Riverside Hotel.

James Martin Of North Swansea fell
from the veranda OF Cheney's hotel on
Narrsgsnsett avenue. Riverside. about 30
o'clock yesterday morning The hotel
Is built so that the veranda faces the
bay. and the distance which the man fell
IL Is feet
lie landed on the shore m heap and
was picked up by some employees who
carried him upon the veranda. Nc
physician was summoned In about
three-quarters OF an hour Martin gained
sufficient consciousness TO leave the ho-
tel
During the evening ne tell asleep upon
the veranda. and awakening about 1
O'Clock started 20 descend by way OF the
steps leading 20 the shore below. A. he
stepped upon the narrow platform, he
gave a lurch forward aud fell
An employee saw him fan and gave the
alarm. Others helped 10 carry Martin
back upon the vcranda where he revived
within an hour. He soon left the place
and was not seen again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
How's This 2

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
n. J. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo. o.
we. .he undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for tho last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transacflors and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Toledo. ..
WAII.SNG KINNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls cat3frh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price Toe per
bottle. Sold BY all druggists Testsmon-
fsls sent free.
Halle Fanily Pulls are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
fo' Over FIfty wears.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethfng. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. OIL
lays all pain, cures wind coiic. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will re-
lieye the por little sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world Twenty-hve cents n bottle Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Svr1n" and takc no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
SUIT MAY GO by DEFAULT.

Strange as ii may sem, Mrs. scobson
has waived her right OF filing an answer
to the complaint. and II as asserted that
when the case is calico before Sheriff
Herman and jury tomorrow the suit
may go by default.
Mrs. Jacobson, so her lawyer declares.
does not care to- bring her family affairs
before the public i'm this way. and az the
question, so this lawyer states, Is one of
fact as between the two women, Mrs.
jacobson woud sooner pay the damages
the jury may determine. Mrs. Leonard
AYERS that her case is already proved. and
there can be no escape for the defendant
Many persons in Newburg hinted yester-
day that this was not the end of Mrs
Jacobsons troubles. but her husband said
that he and his wife understood each
other perfectly, and were living happily
together
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
NOTICE TO THE GRoCERS!

We are supplying the trade with We'll
come and Sunlight Soaps. at wholesale
prices. In any quantity, from one box
upwards. a good discount will be al
lvered anywhere in the city or vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
NEW WSLETS.

when Mr.. Roses little girl
Was born, he named her Wild.
And thus IL came 10 pass he had
A Wild Rose for child.
But when she grew TO womanhood
He felt almighty bad,
Because she married Mr. Hogg.
Then what a name she had.
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-26
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. 26-For Rhode Island;
Fair tonight and Tuesday. light variable
winds.