davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
OLNEYVILLE

ment OF a nuisance on Webster avenue.
not far from Magnolia.
The case has been brought to the at
tention OF the police. but they made no
move In the matter. and now the aid OF
the board OF health Is to be asked.
FOR STEALING FRUIT.
William Farrell and Thomas McQuig-
gan were having a feast In a cherry tree
bslonsfns TO James Hughes on Manton
avenue yesterday afternoon. but were
disturbed by the police. and were arrested
on the charge OF stealing growing fruit.
LAID AT REST.
The funeral OF Owen Dwyer took place
from his late home on Kepler street this
morning. and later services were held
At the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
REPORTED PROGRESS.
The committee who are making ar
rangements for the outing Of Hope coun-
ell. Knights OF Columbus. met last even
ing and reported progress.
NOTES IN GENERAL.
Frank 8: Henternan. the popular news
dealer Of 10 Hartford avenue. leaves today
Ter bridgeport. Conn. where he will VISIT
Of Mercy, that city
A well known local newsdealer. who is
also connected with tho Newsdealsrs'
union. made the remark last evening that
II was about time for a certain morning
paper 10 change it's circulation figures.
James Murphy of this place has gone
10 New London TO see the races and had
the honor TO ride on the same frain with
President Roosevelt
A man named Parker is said TO have
purchased the Gorton house on Deiaine
street
Frank Croughan Of this place was one
OF the graduates of La Sale academy
yesterday.
met last evening and initiated one can
didate.
Just after midnight two shots were
heard In ''Shoo Fly village" but who fired
them, or for whom or what intended.
the police were unable to learn.
Every person in the employ OF the Man
Laurence Star. which devotes the most
OF it's space 10 the abuse OF the strikers
from the mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
FIERCE STORM.
Sweeps Over South Dakota
and Iowa.

Sioux City. Iowa, June 2s.-The storm
which swept over eastern South Dakota
and northwestern Iowa yesterday was
one OF the most terrific I'm the history OF
this section.
It's path covered. a space about 30
miles wide and extended from Pierre, s.
D.. 10 point near Beltars, Iowa. Within
It's track there Is not a community that
has not suffered loss OF property.
At Hudson. 3. D.. one life was lost and
the damage TO town and vicinity will
amount to about $4,000. The entire loss
from the storm will be more than tJ0o.0oo.
The principal damage is 10 barns. house
roofs. outbuIdings, crops and stock.
The storm was like fierce tropical gale
which swept across the country with un-
abated fury for more than an hour. Its
velocity was from 70 20 70 miles an hour
Store fronts and plate glass windows
were blown in. houses were unroofed
barns were overturned aud throughout
the entire section there is not . windmill
left standing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
CATHOLICS
TO COMBAT
ANARCHY
Bishops Project a Great Party
for That Purpose, Their Start
Ing Point to Be Buffalo.

Eufralo, n. z. June @.-At a confer
ence or the clergy OF the Catholic diocese
OF Buffalo at ST. Joseph's Cathedral q
fsw Gays ago. Bishop Quigley presiding,
tho advIsability Of the church forming a
great organization for the combating OF
socialism and anarchy was dlspassed and
unanimously approved. and the bishop
vas authorized TO appoint a committee
OF priests TO draw up a plan and prepare
d platf rm OF principles to be submitted
tc snother general conference at Niagara
university the first week IN August.
Immediately following the August con-
forence a diocesan Organization OF men
made Gp OF aggregated parish societies
will be effected and an aggressive winter
can paign will be begun against anarchy
socialism and other kindred influences
that tareaten the overthrow OF social or
der.
The organization will be known as the
Christian Democratic party. The pro-
ject Is said 10 have the hearty approba-
ton Of the church hierarchy. At q re-
cent meeting OF the bishops Of this arch
diocese IN Albany. IL Is stated, 10 was
agreed that the initiative In the matter
should be taken by the cosmopolitan do
cese OF buffalo. where socialism has a
stronghold.
Bishop Quigley said today when qu-s-
toned concerning the matter:
The spread OF socialistio principles
among the workingmen has convinced
the clergy and thinking men among the
laity that the time has come for an or
eanization under the auspices OF the
church for insistence upon the settlement
OF social questions according to Chris
tian principles. Eventually the organiza-
ton will spread TO the other dioceses,
emo 1t is destined to become national In
It's scope."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
BLUE RIBBON.
National Division, S. Of T., viii
Hold Annual Session Here.

The blue ribbon people will be convin-
cingly In evidence In this city the week
after next when the national division,
Sons OF Temperance OF North America,
will be in annual session here A large
number of representatives from the grand
division OF the different states and Nova
Scotia will be In attendance.
The session will be opened at 2 p. m.
Monday. July Z, and In the evening
reception will be rendered 10 the visitors
al Music hall. Mayor Granger is expect
ed 10 give the welcome address the Most
Worthy Patriarch. Albert q. Lawson Of
New Jersey. will respond and prominent
members OF the order will speak.
During the forenoon Of Tuesday, July
s. business sessions will be held and at
noon the steamer will be taken 10 Fields
Point where one Of Col Atwelrs pala-
table bakes will be partaken OF, follow
ed by a sail to Newport and return.
In the evening, a business session will
be held and among the business TO be
transacted will be the election Of officers
on Wednesday, unfinished business will
be disposed OF, the newly elected officers
installed, the sessions come TO a close and
visitors exchange au revoirs as they de-
part for their homes.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The Grand Division OF Rhode Island
mas seleCteu the lOlOWlnG representa-
tives as It's reception committee: Smith
Quimby, @. w. p; Maud NJ Fisher, O.
w A: Malcolm ID. MoCunn. q. s.; Miss
Nellie Quimby, q. treas; Mary f Pot
ter. q. chap: Frank I. Potter. @. con. /:
Harry Bishop. c. sent; Grace Bishop, q.
superintendent. Y. =. W.: Samuel c.
Lowry, p. O. w. p: Willis A. Clark,
Miles, +. @. w. p, Providence: on en-
tertainment: Mrs. Annie NJ Sufra, p. O..
W. A.. NJ. Suffa, =. q. w. A. Mrs. Myra
s. Grant. Il. @. w. A.: Lyman p. South
wick. Rep -at-Large; George +. Norhtrup,
+. G.. s.. David G. Todd. Josephine Todd,
W. r. Miller. y. q. W p: John g. Will
liams. y. q. w. p. Albert Farnum. AL
mira Hopkins. Allen T. Peck. p. @. w.
p Mrs Jennie f. McCaull, p. O. w. A.;
Rev Joseph Cooper. Isaac g. Chase. Jr..
and Thomas A. Riley, M w. Sentinel
subcommittee are az follows: on
printing-GeorGe +. Northrup. y. q. s.,
Pawtucket; on ntbsdges-William +. Miller,
4. q. w. r.. Prc-idence; on entertain
msnt-Smith QuImby, O.. w. p. Hills
grove; on outing-Allen +. Peck, p. @. w.
T., Providence. on board and rooms-Ly-
man p. southwick, Pawtuoket, on pages
Mrs Annie NJ 6ufa, p. q. w. A.,
Providence; on reception OF representa-
tives and wsitors-John 8. Williams. p.
O. w. p. Providence; Mrs. Annie NJ.
suffa. p q. w. A.. Providence: Maud M
Fisher, @. W. A, Pawtucket, and Mrs.
Grace Bishop. North Attlsboro. Mass.
Malcolm ID. MoCunn. grand scribe. is
the secretary OF the general committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
PARENTS
FEAR FOR
DAUGHTER
They Believe That EVi|-Minded
Persons Are Holding Her
Against Her Will.

New York. June 26.-The police have
been asked 10 make a search for Miss
Charlotte X. Meade. p years old. who
has been mysteriously missing from her
home since last Saturday. Miss Meade
lived with her parents and several
brothers and sisters at zl2 Lexington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Her father. Joseph w.
Meade, has been connected for several
years with the board OF education.
Miss Meade, before she left home Sun
day morning said she was going 10 visit
friends OF the family In East F'ifty-sixth
street, Manhattan. and that she would
be home by supper time. When she had
not returned at midnight her family be-
came alarmed and her father hurried over
to Manhattan TO see IL she was still with
the friends she had set out TO visit. He
was surprised TO learn that she had not
called there at all during the day. Ever
since then. hardly taking any time TO
sleep. he and his sons have been search
ing, but without success.
I'VE are utterly at loss" said the
father last night. Ito account for Char
lotte's disappearance. She was seem
ingly happy and contented, and can con-
ceive OF nothing that would induce her
TO leave us willingly. Our great fear Is
that she may have fallen into the hands.
OF criminally disposed persons who are
forcibly OBTAINING her against her viii.
There is nothing to make US believe
that she has eloped. So far as our knowl-
edge goes she had no admirers or sweet
hearts among the young men OF the
neighborhood. We feel assured. too, that
she would not willingly cause US the fear
rul anxiety that she must have realised
would follow her disappearance. She was
too fond Of US all for that.
she was Of an extremely nervous dis
position and unt1 recently had been under
physicians care. but she was well bal
anced mentally. There Is no police record
of any person answering her description
being injured In the streets. and We have
searched all the hospitals without finding
trace of her"
Miss Meade Is about i've feet eight
inches tall, weighs 13 pounds. and has
dark hair and eyes. She wore a dress
Of white lawn. a black sack. chiffon
hat trimmed with pink flowers and patent
leather shoes. Upon a finger OF her
right hand she wore a plain gold ring
with the Inscription Il. c. to A. l. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
WITHOUT BAIL.
Glass, Who Killed Brother and
Assaulted Mother, Is Held.

Dover. n. H.. June @-Arraigned on
the charge OF numbering his brother.
George w. Glass. and severely injuring
his mother. William A. Glass was before
Associate Justice Mason in the police
court here today.
The hearing was very brief. The re-
spondent was not called upon to phHn.
County Solicitor Scott stating that the
principal witness. Mrs. Glass, would nor
a week.
The solicitor then asked for a postpone
msnt OF about one week. The court or
dered the defendant held without pail un-
I'll July Z.
Acting Medical Examiner Ham today
stated that while the condition OF Mrs
Glass. who was brutalIy assaulted with
the butt end of q revolver by her son
and then pushed through a window, was
serious, he expected her to recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
OBSERVED BY
bniTISHERS.
Local Recognition Of What Was
to Be Coronation Day.
PROVIDENCE STREET PARADE
Excellent Showing Made BY the Various
Societies, and They Take Steamers
for Crescent Park.
PROVIDENCE STREET PARADE

This mornings pouring rain was NO
sufficient TO dampsn the ardor Of the
British societies OF this city and state N
the carrying out Of the program arranged
for Coronation Day. for early In the
morning. even while the rain was pouring
the hardest. members of the different So
cieties assembled In their lodge rooms
in preparation for the day.
The time for starting the parade was
set for o'clock, but It was nearly an
hour later before the line moved and
the sun had appeared, raising ths spirits
the affair assured.
FORMATION OF THE LINE.
right resting on Market square. and
moved IN the taISs ttollSSwips .on order;
United Train OF Artillery
Col A; "A. Eccleston, First Lieutenant
Col Simmer B, Hunt Maj. Frank b.
Wiggin. First Lieutenant and Quarter
master Randolph a. Greene. First Lieu
French. First Lieutenant and Paymas.
ter Theodore b. Keith, First Leutenant
camm:.iOn,B charss % gastsy SsPt Scot s; Non.
Qcartermaster Sergeant Holt. Commits.
ssrKsaOt serge watson ssrsefo pat1 xns
Company B-First Lieut. William u
EDDY. Second Lieutenant William b.
ond GisSenant Daniel Daniel 4. Daily. .
Drum Corps OF b. ". A.
Brtufh Veteran Association.
Chief Marshal Com; Gen.; John Bray.
Aids-surseon N General 4. N. Lane. Brig.
grOadheId. Capt. George shaw, Capt
Committee of arrangements, led by Presi-
dent J. T. Newton, Secretary Thomas
,Wheelan Treasurer A. Dawson. -.
George. Col John J. l.. Smith COM
Royal Fraser Highlandsrs.
Clan Cameron.
Gordon commanderE. Capt. A. E. Hawks
SECOND DIVISION.
Continental Band: George Stone. leader.
Victoria commandery, Capt. John AIMS
Aids-.w: A. Draper. Washington Broad
soSn Tayor Neson Boos
James Eotton.ley. Stephen Bailey. Pc
ter Glare.
sha Hf Bsads No. ehry Brigade HI'S So
Order Sons OF st. George.
Beaconfield lodge. PEABODY lodge. Har-
Cheer lodge and Abraham Lincoln
lodge.
Carraoe containing Right Honorable Pro-
tector Dyson Supreme Treasurer
Fletcher, Supreme Chaplain Sutcline
and Past Right Honorable Protector
Roberts.
Amalgamated Engineers.
British Americs ns
Ladies In carriages.
DAY AT CRESCENT PARK.
The route OF march was up North A.ain
street 10 Smith. counternarch to Steepls.
to Exchange place. TO city hall. where the
line was reviewed by Mayor Granger
Dorrance to Westminster TO the Doyle
monument down Weybosset TO Custom
House street TO the wharf OF the Provi-
dence, Fall River n Newport Steamboat
company on Dyer street. Steamers were
taken for Crescent Park. where the day
was fittingly observed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
AUBURN.

The ninth annual commencement Of the
Cranston High school took place in the
hall Of the school on wellington avenue.
Auburn. last evening.
The platform Of the hall was beautiful
ly decorated with potted plants. blossom
ing hydrangeas, wood ferns and daisies,
while overhead one saw. In the colors OF
crimson and gold. the class motto. mot
living but living well"
Seated upon the platform were the grad
tes of the school with DR.. Charles r.
Poor. the principal and the assistant
principal. Rev. William J. Reynolds. 9th
ers present were members of the school
committee Of Cranston. Hon. f. c. Pierce
and DR.. Latham and Mr. Valentine Almy
the superintendent OF schools OF the
town.
The program was as follows: March.
orchestra; invocation, Rev. william j.
Reynolds: song, Damascus. school; ora
ton, The American Negro. Henry Hines
essay. The Mythology OF the Heavens.
Mabel Corinns Ashworth: grafton, Anti
Vaccination, Stephen Edward Wright;
improvements, George Augustine Hines
oration. The Chinese in America. John
Sewall wiekett; song, Twas a Trumpsts
Pealing Sound, school; essay. The Power
OF Hhbit, Cora Severy Burrill; grafton,
Natioaal Expansion. James Hamilton. Jr.
song. Union and Liberty, school: present
alton Of diplomas VIM. r. Dutempls: ad-
dress TO graduates, Charles NJ Poor;
song. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
school: benediction, Rev. Harry c. Low
den.
The essays Of the graduates were excel
lent In each instance, notably that by
the vice president and leader Of her class,
Miss Mabel Ashworth Miss Ashworth
charmed her hearers not only by the
entertaining character of her subject, but
by her graceful, enthusiastic delivery.
The grafton by James Hamilton. Jr..
on ''Nstional Expansion" also attracted
most favorable comment, as well as The
Power OF Habit" by Miss Burriil
The music under the direction OF Miss
HARRIET J. Miller (recently elected SUI
pervisor Of music I'm the Crnnston schools)
was especially nne. notably In the song,
Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep" by
the male members of the school.
The members OF the graduating class
and the diplomas awarded were as fol-
lows;
Greek classical course-Mabei Corlnne
Ashworth, Core Severy Burrill. James
Hamilton. Jr., George Augustine Hines.
Henry Hines, John sewall wickett
Latin classical course-Stephcn Edward
wriSft.
English course-Eva Belle Hayden.
Certificates awarded: Amanuensis
ceurse-Cora Louise Drake. Laura Ber-
nice Durfee, Clara Mabel Eddy. Lora May
Haven, Edna Earle Hervey. Addie May
Hoxsie. Annie Mabel Pratt, Anpa Ger
trude Purington. Leon Scott Sanders,
Maude Evelyn Whipple.
Business course-willlsm George Bag
ley. Welcome Jenoks Ellington. Florence
Ellen Booth, Thomas William Nystrom.
Ethel May O'Brien, Chester Arthur Will
liams. Lewis Bates Pierce. Earl Howard
Potter, Ruth Belle Spencer. Rose Anna
Sylvia. Edgar Charles Walker.
The class officers we're as follows:
James HanIlton. Jr.. president; Mabel
G. Ashworth. vice president; Cora s.
Burrill. secretary; stephen r. Wright,
treasurer; Mabel G. Ashworth, class
prophet; J. sewall Wlckett class his
torian; stephen 70. Wright. class poet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
FOUND STRAY TEAM.

Charles Coffey, Of 81 Bergen street
found a stray team on Gladstone avenu,
last evening and led IL TO the ChsfYe.
street station. The horse was put up a
a stable on Library court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM PAWTUCKET
LOcalAuthOritieS CanPreScrveP Peace
andOrder --Aldermen of ThatCity
Order Certain Rails Taken Up.

within the time limit fixed. by ordinance
OF the city council
The Smithfield avenue line is the link
In Pawtucket for the proposed new line
IL should have been IN operation sew
eral months ago,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
EXPLOSION.
Two Killed and "a Injured
When Magazine Was Destroyed

Madrid. June ga gunpowder maga-
zine at the encampment OF Carabanchel.
five miles from here. exploded this morn
ing Twa men. were killed and IL were
inquired. The shock was felt for rnilcs.
Scores OF houses were damaged. the DORIS
OF the royal palace were thrown open by
the force OF the explosion and many win
dows were smashed.
The king. accompanied by the members
Of his household. Joined the crowd which
hurried 10 the scene In order 10 ascertain
the extent Of the lamaHN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-26
IN DANGEROUS POSITION.

Booth Bay Harbor, Me, June 2s--The
Bangor schooner Josie Hook. Capt
With a cargo % Of coke. while while going out of
the harbor today. misstayed and vent
aground on McKowns point.
She In now lying In a dangerous position
and q heavy. southeast gale IL blowing
An attempt will be made 60 float her
Ct hige water tonight
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28

THAT fact In often stranger than
fiction and the mystery In real
life sometimes too deep for even
the kccncst detective Of the country
20 find solution thereof In strikingiy
illustrated by the Ely-Rcgcrs case, OF
Evanston, III. Since the disappear.
nncc Of Frank Ely Rogers, q boy OF
IL years, from his home last July ac-
companicd by his aunt. Miss Florence
Ely. the police and detectives OF Cht-
cago and the country have been un-
firing In their efforts to trace the
couple and return them safely homo
To the sorrowing parents of the boy
and the aged mother Of Miss Ely. Every
clcw has been followed up and every
means employed which might possibly
furnish u solution Of the mystery or
induce the infatuated aunt and her
young nephew to return to the homo
where only loving welcome awaits
them.
Miss Ely. up to last July, had been
music teacher In Evanston. She is
handsome gcntlcwoman Of more than
usual Intelligence. with large, cxpress-
I've dark eyes, dark brown bnir and
slender form and n delicate physique.
She IN 10 years old, and for 20 years
has mndc her home with her sister,
the wife OF Mr.. James e. Rogers. ms did
her mother, who IL hcartbroken over
the peculiar conduct Of her daughter.
The family lives on 1Iinman avenue.
one Of the beautiful residence streets
Of Evanston. only n short distance
from the campus of the Northwestern
univcraity. Mr.. Rogers is connected
with the mercantile Rrm of Carson.
Piric. Scott a Co. in Chicago, and IL
man ~ ability aud some means.
Fourteen years ago, when Frank was
born. Miss Ely idoli,cd the baby. and
was ns devoted To him as u she hnd
been his mother. II wns her supreme
delight To care for and nmusc him, and
ns he grew into boybood her affection
grew Ia be an infatuniion which led
her to forsakc all her social duties
and devote her entire time to her
nephew.
I'm the morning on which they dlsnp'
pcnrcd duly i3l u In known that Frank
left home ostcnsibly to attend picnic
IN the woods near the town. but that he
walked by n clrcuitous route Co the
station of the Chicago g. Northwestern
railroad. There he met his aunt. Mis-
Ely. who had left a satchel with The
station agent the day before. Thi,
she sccurcd and placed therein th,
contents Of box she carried. nm,
then threw the box AWAY.
| "Irnnk (" tbc chilled Ia the boy
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28

two walked out Of the depot together.
They took u north-bound electric car
which runs from Chicago To Mi.wau-
kec. and that was the last time they
were seen In Evanston. On the Goth
Of last December n bundle Of clothing
belonging To Miss Ely and Frank Roy
ers was found tucked away under the
Central street station Of the Mllwau-
kce a. ST. Paul railroad In North Evans
ton. and where u IN now surmised by
the police that the pair stopped ana
changed their clothing. the boy pos
slbiy Disgusting himself as u giri--for
he left his collar behind-and Miss Ely
transforming herself into nm older
and shabbiiy dressed woman. Since
then dozens Of clews have been fol
lowed, but not one has led to reliable
trace Of the couple.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
HIS VISIT TO CHICAGO.
woodwsrd's Surprise at Changes After an
Absence Of % Years.

William Ward Woodward, of David
City, Neb., Is in town. Mr.. Wood
ward doesn't get to Chicago often,
so its quite a treat. The last time
he was here was in 1884. The old
gentleman allows that GS years has
made quite a little difference in the
looks OF the place. The first thing
he did upon arriving was to start out
10 find Fort Dearborn, where he used
TO roll down the embankment when
a small boy. To his surprise, the
fort had disappeared, but an obliging
policeman showed him the marble
tablet that marks the site
"Well, swan said Mr.. Woodward.
"By jinks, it beats everything ever
seen, the way his town has changedr'
Mr.. Woodward's fatherhad the gov
ernment contract TO NOV the hay
about the fort. In those days there
wasn't even pier or a wharf, and
scows were sent out into the lake Ia
unload the essels.-Chicago Jour
| nal.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-03-28
DAY !. MADE NY MOTHER CRY

I look back DER the waste of years,
Ger scenes OF sorrow and OF Joy.
Der days of smiles and days OF tears,
Der CLINT OF gold, and dun alloy;
i have not failed--my life men call
a grand success-and yet, I sigh
Ger one dark spot that dims II all
The day i made my mother cry.
j see her shading from the sun
Her dear, old. tear-staiued. anxious
face.
While ], her boy, her only one.
Leave the old home with quickening
pace.
My thoughts were on the world Of men.
For her poor hearts ache what cared ].
For was not life before me then.
The day | made my mother cry7
j was to) busy-did not write
| thought would go back some day.
But years went by In rapid flight.
Until my locks were streaked with
gray.
] cnme-a grass-grown mound was all
That heard my sad. rcpentant sigh:
What had I given TO recall
The day ! made my mother cry?
They said she never smiled again.
Her eyes from tears were never free.
tntil she dropped beneath the pain
or broken heart for worthless me.
And now-fvc wealth and fame. and yet
Despite this, do you wonder why
I'D give the world. could I forget
The day I made my mother cry7
willard Parker. In n. Y. Observer.