davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

At the regular meeting OF Rebecca
lodge. No. 10. /. o. o. F., held last
evening. the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term: n. G., Mrs.
Sarah f. Payson: ". c., Miss Anna M.
Clements; II. s.. Mrs. Selma M. Burdick;
i. s.. Mrs. Abby L. Carpenter: treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian c. Clark; warden. Mrs. sa-
rah Cahoone; conductress. Mrs. Mary w.
Henlis: chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Sisson; l.
c.. +. +. Payson; o. c., Henry Il. Ar
mold: r. s. to N. O.. Mrs. Cynthia Cap
well; l.. s to N. c.. Mrs NJ. j. Rose;
II. S. 10 V. O., Miss Anna Il. Buck; l.. 5.
10 v. c.. Miss Vida Ssson. A collation.
and a social time followed the installa-
ton.
Court Montcalm, Catholic Foresters OF
America, will meet this evening ana IN
stall the newly-elected officers.
The members OF the Natick st. Jean
Baptiste society are arranging Tor ban-
quet. to be held at their headquarters
next Sunday.
Narragansett tribe, No. .. L. O. X. M
held an interesting meeting at its heah-
qua rters In Natick last evening.
The Centreville Womens Foreign MIS-
sionary society held an important meet
ing at the residence OF Rev. Joseph Coop
er yesterday afternoon.
The newly-elected officers OF Leo coun-
Gil. No IL Knights OF Columbus, were
Installed last evening. Following the IN
stallatior were speeches by several VS.
iting members and collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
BRISTOL.

Since the public hearing at the Opera
House regarding city charter and hear
ing the report of Chairman DeWolf, the
public has become more interested, as
quite a number who were not very favor
ably impressed now speak encouragingly
OF the project.
Misses Bertha and Mamie Cunningham.
who have been visiting Mrs. Bullock OF
Metacom avenue for several weeks past
returned yesterday TO Everett Mass.
Messrs. John Taylor, Dewitt Brady and
william Johnson or Fall River were the
guests Of Timothy Hurley, proprietor of
the Bristol Hotel yesterday.
Miss Sarah Hadwin Hoard. who was
stricken with paralysis, Saturday, re-
mains in an unconscious condition with
slight hope OF her recovery.
The rumor that the town is to be pa
tTolled by a detachment OF blue coats,
probably originated from the fact that
ut about every meeting OF the council a
number OF special constables are appoint
ed.
Captain Job Wilson. who was stricken
on Monday with paralysis, remains criti-
cally ILL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
VETERAN CITIZENS.


ernor of Rhode Island under the constitu-
ton, was an xample OF self made
man. His parents were poor and his own
advancement had been by sheer force of
character and by grasping opportunity.
lie became a mill superintendent at 10,
later the president OF a national bank
and director In several of the foremost
institutions In the state, and finally the
owner Of two worsted mills; one of them
one OF the first mills in this country to
make worsted suitings
He was born I'm Long Island. August ,.
1873, OF English parents and at his death
Dec. 18th. 1901, was resident OF Wick
ford. a widow also a son and daughter
mourn his loss.
He made strong friends. few enemies.
His character was upright, and while
he did not seek office, he was given ample
political advancement i'm the town and
state lie served two terms as lieutenant
governor. one term as governor and had
been reelected for another term. lie also
served for many years as member and
president of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections.
Modest and retiring I'm his disposition,
ne was nevertheless true TO his c0nvic-
tons and never swerved from the path
OF duty To court temporary favor or parti-
san rewards. mo mans gold stained his
hand, no rings shackled HIS feet.
Conservative, he was never moved by
popular passion or prejudice. but weighed
with thoughtful deliberation every Off
eisl act IN the light OF its effect upon the
best interests OF those whom he served
Genial and kindly I'm disposition. making
hosts of friends and never losing the
confidence Of any who became attached 70
him. so pure was his character and so
elevated were his motives. that I'm poll
teal struggles his most active opponents
never presumed TO question his integrity
In private and social life. he displayed
uncommon chcerfulness, Kindness and
polished manners, though mixed ia all
matters Of conscience with infieXible
strictness and firmness.
"A man resolute and steady TO HIS trust,
lnilexible 20 all and obstinately just
Ills religion was fun OF humanity as or
godliness, having regard for and full OF
kindness towards the afflicted. the de-
pressed, the wronged and the needy
He was most happy I'm his domestic re-
latons, with a kind and Watchful devo-
tion To the interests OF those committed
20 his love and care, and in every other
relation OF life Was true, honest. faithful,
patriotic, "a pillar ia the temple a
strong stan" "a beautiful rod
It seems very strange 20 many that one
so loved and honOred, and so well pre-
pared for needed service here should be
removed. Such removal must have been
our Heavenly Fathers viii, and 50 we
should be willing and without complaint
60 leave our dear friend and cO-laborer
in His tender care, trusting that on some
bright day In the future, and upon au-
other shore, all will be made more clear.
lie still lives IN the grateful remem-
branCe Of those COmfOrted, upheld ana
blessed by good example and by faithful,
conscientious service for God and hu-
manity.
Grant us, dear Lord. like him 10 live.
Beloved by man. approved by Thee,
| TIL Thou az Inst the summons give,
! And we with Him Thy face shall SEQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
Rev, Henry Dixon Jones Un1aT
Inquiry at St Paul.
MRS. NASSAU HIS ACCUSER.
Wasn Minister Denlsd Her Statement The
H0maD's Husband Knocked Him uown.
His LaIssr 10 heS York.

81. Paul. MINI, Jan. 9--The inaur,
directed by Bishop Edsall into charges
preferred against the Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones, formerly pastor OF New York
church. and now rector OF the Church OF
the Messiah here. was resumed today.
The investigation has dealt largely with
circumstances leading to a recent assault
upon the Rev Mr.. Jones at his residence
by Joseph S. NASSAU, a live stock dealer
Mr.. NASSAU was accompanied to MIR.
Jones residence by Mrs. Nassau, who, 1t
is alleged. not only made a confession i'm
plicaung the clergyman, bur upon Mr..
Jones denial OF the truthfuiness OF her
statement upDraided him, whereupon MIR.
Nassau struck AIR. Jones in the face hard
enough TO send him 10 the floor.
MIR. Jones has been suspended by Bishop
Edsali, pending the INVESTIGATION. lie de
clares he IS innocent and demands vindi-
cation.
Mrs. NASSAU was on hand TO testify but
was not called The Investigation Is con-
Quoted behind closed doors.
The Rev. MIR. Jones was at one time
associated with Frederick Narde, an
actor and is a graduate OF "A New York
theological school. The report will be
made 10 Bishop Edsall.
The Rev. Henry Dixon Jones was pastor
for about three years of the Episcopal
church OF the lntercession. at l5atn street
and the Boulevard, New York. His resig-
nation was accepted in November. 1ssS.
after he had been arrested in Asbury
Park, N. j., charged with assaulting a
servant girl in his cottage there.
The yestrymen declared that this case.
which subsequently was thrown out OF
court, had nothing 10 do with the demand
for his resignation, and that the reason
for It was the falling oil in the congrega-
tion.
The girl who brought the charge against
him was Ada Humelin, a Swede in his
employ The neighbors on the morning
of Aug. IL, 1898. heard the girl scream
piercingly but none could get in the cot
tage, at Webb avenue. 10 srfd her Sud-
denly she jumped from the front window.
and. in a hysterical condition. was taken
care Of by some women.
The angry crowd surged around the
house and called the preacher a Spaniard
and other names.
The girl said he had accused her OF
| lying and had struck her. He denied this.
and said she was a girl whom he was
| trying 10 reclaim. lie was held by Justice
| Patterson in $1,000 bail, afterward reduced
| TO Sl00. Later the case was dismissed
Mr.. Jones was unmarried and lived with
| his mother at 439 West J62d street. He
| was considered man of unusual mental
| attainments, and gave up a salary of
| $500 as professor OF elocution at Harvard.
| 10 accept 5000 as pastor of the Church of
! the Intercession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
EAST FROWDE NCE

The Halscy farm. better known as tho
Hautorolvo Is 90 be sold al auction today.
This estate has been held In trust for
some time and b. now to be sold 60 wind
up the affairs Of the many heirs. The
value of the estate IS 5000.
Fraternity Encsmpmont OF odd Fellows
will have a jolly time this evening. Dur
ing the early part of the evening the off,
oers-elect viii DE installed and after this
thero will De On entertainnsnt ana d
feast. J. A. criswold has chafgs VI me
latter.
Pever SiTruns an Armenian vas taluEn
90 tire FfpJe leland HOSPITAL yestsrday
rrorn the Wiikesbsrre Pet
Gnons was a. work On y vessel and
was struck on hts rfght leg With TIE
steam rhoveiler. Ie lives near tlie pier.
The oftcers-olcct of csnonicus Lodge of
Norkmen were installed last ctcnins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
NOW IS THE TIME

Seasons change. We can't
change them We can't pre-
vent the coming of cold and
damp airs.
But we can prevent the sore
throats, the coughs, colds and
lung troubles by taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Nothing does more
to make the tender throat
tough. Nothing gives such
strength to weak lungs.
Don't take risks-when it's
easy to bs safe. Now is the
season for taking SCOTS
Emulsion in season.
Vel ,-nd you ii'ii, to try von b.
scorr BovNT, .ss Pearl street N,- Yah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
Stockholders Of Providence Club Pre-
pare for Coming Season--McG9vern
in Training Gossip in General.

pionship To Young Corbett" in two
rounds at Hartford, Conn.,, on THANKS
giving Day. The honors OF the welter-
weight championship were particularly
feeting. Matty Matthews. the New York
er. who held the title. stacked up against 81
"Rube" Ferns, of Kansas. and was laid
low In 10 rounds. Ferns held the title
until recently, when he met Joe Walcott,
the Barbados Wonder. who whipped him
la five rounds. /.
the others was Dan Dougherty. the boss
of the bantam weights. Dougherty re-
iinuuished his title I'm two rounds 10 Harry
Forbes, of Chicago. -,
Jim Jeffries successfully defended his
title, while Tommy Ryan, the middle
weight champion, and Frank Erne, the
champion lightweight, did not fight with
their titles at stake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
NEW oFrIcERs cHosEN.

NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The nominating committee presented
tho following list Of officers and COM
mttees FOR the coming year:
President Frederick N. Jackson: first
vice president. George II. Grant: second
vice presidents George w. Parks; treas
urer. Oren Westcott: directors, Robert
w. Taft George w. Hoadiey, A. T. Me-
Crillis, Clinton r. Weeden. IL. Martin
Brown, Frank IS. Potter, Frank = Car
pentcr, TX. a. Gross, A. j.. Miller. Jr,
James +. Rhodes, Nicholas L. Berry, w
l.. Preston, John G.. Massie. Herbert ~
Fenner, Edward Shaw. "a. c. Prescott
Knight. Frank s. Mantou, Robert M.
Hamilton, Il. Chaffee, WILLIAM q. Dart II.
Lincoln Lippitt; committee OF arhitra-
ton, J. H. Hambly, j. *. IL. Nightin-
gale, J. T.. +. Lawton, Charles u. KIM
ball, Gilbert A. Phillips: committee on
appeals. Josiah w. CrOoker. William II.
Thurber. Charles VI. Merrimsn. ]. Lewis
Peirce. Richard III. Deming: cotton class
jhcation committee, Frank w. Reynolds,
j. Herbert Foster, Daniel Jackson.
Ex-President Charles II Merriman WAS
called on 10 cast the ballot. and the tick
ct presented was declared unanimously
elected.
On taking the chair the newly elected
president, Mr. Jackson. spoke few
words i'm appreciation OF the honor con-
tons.
He then introduced President Faunce
of Brown University who peld the earn
est attention OF his auditors for three
quarters OF an hour. He dwelt on indus-
trial facts and educational possibilities
and commended the independence OF
thought OF Rhode Island. it's results and
its causes Cooperation Is the essential
In bringing out i'm full strength these
qualities OF independence and power.
President Faunce suggested that
Brown University might train the sons of
board of trade members for Industrial
leaders. He said a textile school was u
necessity and a hope i'm this state A
much larger and higher school is needed
than those at New Bedford and Lowell.
Rhode Island needs a school which will
train young men. sons of the business
men of the state, to become managers OF
our manufacturing plants DR.. Faunce
said he believed this state is entirely ca
pable Of training it's own young men for
the work 10 be done In the work at
Brown and at the Rhode Island School
OF Design we have one-half OF such a
textile school as is required. "I am ready
TO give a very large part OF my time for
the next five years 90 the establishment
of textile school," said the speaker. Il
am glad YOU have a committee out for
the consideration OF that question
hope you will soon call them in.'
The thanks of the board were voted 10
President Faunce by the rising of the
members.
The evenings most successful exercises
concluded with a collation. served by TIL
linghast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
DISASTROUS YEAR

The year just closed has been a disas-
astrous year for champion pugilists. four
having been disposed OF since the preced-
ing January. The most surprising de-
feat was that OF Terry McGovern. who
lost his title OF the featherweight cham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

George VI. Norman is mentioned as Of
this city. but II should be OF Newport. ss
one OF the petitioners for charter grant
Cd yesterday at Jefferson city. Mo. 10 the
81. Johns Memphis and Southern Rail-
road company Of So. Louis. with a capital
stock OF So. co0 The road IL 70 extend
from crystal City. Jefferson county. and
connect with the 50. Louis and san Fran
cisco road On ~ Louis COUNTY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
TIE ILLINOIS ORDERED TO SEA

New Orleans. Jan. 9-The battleship
Illinois will leave New orleans Just as
soon as 10 leaves the dock, probably on
Friday. The move Is the result OF a
hurry order 10 proceed 20 sea. Capt Con-
verse said last night that the Illinois
would proceed 20 Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
A Card.

We, the Undersigned. dc, hereby agree
IN refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF g. arne's Warranted SyrnJs OF Tar II IL
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee s5c-oottle TO prove sats-
factory or money refunded.
RIASDING a BLAEDING, A. w. fENNEx,
EEeYoN. SMITH a. Co, II. V. ODoNsELL.
f. Il. LUTHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

ably draped in mourning and resolutions
deploring the loss OF tho president were
written and sent 10 the state department..
and on the day of the funeral the board
rooms were kept closed.
1 wish 10 thank the gentlemen of the
board for their couretsy 70 me during this
past year. ana exetnd my hearty wishes
for tho welfare or the organization and
pledge my unfailing support toward any
matter In which my services will be con-
sidered valuable"
IL was voted that the president report
be placed on ile and printed in the Jan
uary number OF the Board OF Trade
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
A SENSIBLE MAN

and Lungs. IL Is curing more Coughs,
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine. The proprietor has au-
thorized any druggist 10 give you
Sample Bottle Free to convince you OF
the merit Of this great remedy. Price 25c.
and 50c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

Vel s-nd yon 'ii. to iry IL vou t.
stOrr BOvNT, 90 Pearl s,r,,i. N,. Yah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

- -. I1L,,,.L tLD,, oro do
letoiGh VI VIZ Ili l'i' '"t ,,bproh
pliiSSegl 1l wy plsSslnss VI ~, gsn,w
iS pIyu'ct Np p't.,,, Xxx. tak,n5
oulllu sg'E, ~ you aDo ny. '" horilisS
Soul un ii,. VIZ uui0,e Wv LII them
w lne Cuu'cn ~ you cnl'nos 'v' Nu ie1i
guuI.ri' o"',' w. w" ~" 80,
1ct-uuy eall'9, tnHt i''nVtg -'li,' set'is5
DIi,o "t VIZ ''.''u XIV IG " ~ the
without solls 20 tno ,ilp i,, VI . NY
1guoy"' ~ 'Vu Nou,I D"' ru"' Sn tbo
sviNVs guy W. dNo'.ei ahu ,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theatre tonight Harry Beres-
ford appears In "rhe Wrong Mr.
Wright"
The attraction at the Grand this
evening viii be the Alvin Joslln COM
pany,
Prof Mcclellan holds a rehearsal Of
Martha at Calders hall tonight Miss
Clark and Miss Perrin are both in town
20 attend It.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates and her
mother leave for the East tomorrow,
Miss Gates has been quito III FOR two
or three days, a fact which interfered
somewhat with the artistic success of
her farewell concert IN Provo Saturday
night IL was however, an enormous
financial success, the proceeds being
over $1,000, which the young lady do
mates entirely TO the D. " Academy,
for the founding Of domestic science
department.
The News" received from New York
today handsome window Autograph
showing The advertising that Is being
done there by Major Pond for Florizel
the viollnist and Miss Gates. a very
handsome picture Of the young singer
and OF Florigel appears on the sheet
Floriael Is o protege Of eX-Secre,ary
Gage, and Il Is thought not unlikely
that when the company visits Washing
ton, Il vii sing at recital in the
White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are
joints that are inhamed and
swollen by rheumatism that
acid condition of the blood
which affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, es.
pecially after sitting or lying
long, and their condition is
commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been long time since we have
been without Hoods sarsaparila. Ny
father thinks he could not be without Ii.
lie has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boy, and Hoods Sarsaps.
rllla is the only medicine he can take tina,
win enable him to take bis place IN the
field" Miss ADA DorY, sidney Iowa.
"Rheumatism affected my right knee 30
! could hardly walk and ! suffered four
years. Medicines did not give relief and
the disease grew worse and penetrated al
through my body. got bottle Of Hoods
sarsaparlla and Il dld me so much good
got two more When / had taken them |
was cured and can now do my work with
satisfaction Wa. A. GAIL, Edgewood, Md.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
AFFAIRS or THE COUNTY.

At a meeting OF the county commits
soners this morning the committee on
control reported that arrangements had
been made with Zlon's Savings Bank
a Trust company 10 cash all regis
tered county warrants on presentation.
This change VIII be OF great import
ance to all holders Of county warrants
for II viii enable them 10 have their
warrants cashed Immediately without
waiting for the county treasurer to
take them up In their regular order.
Dr. IT, H. Straup Of Bingham Can
yon, rendered his resignation as health
officer of district No T. the same to
take effect on February 1, or as soon
as a successor shall be named The
resignation was placed on file for fur.
ther consideration.
communications were read from
County Clerk A. L. Farrell Of Cache
county, and Clerk p. II. Neeley OF SUM
nit county asking that their counties
be allowed their proportion OF the taxes
ON sheep owned by salt Lake county
parties and graZed therein during the
year IDOL Clerk Farrell claims that
lhere were 5000 sheep owned by James
w. March and grazed in Cache county
Tor an average Of four months.
CLERK Medley claims that there were
$500 head Of sheep and 2Sl head OF
cattle grazed In his coGay during one.
half the year ana asks the board TO al
low him one-half the taxes thereon.
Both letters were referred TO the
county auditor,
The petition Of h. A. Hasbrouck and
iltteen other mine operators and resi-
dents Of Bingham for a new roaS from
the terminus OF the new railroad now
being built from Revere switch 10 The
old Dalton & Lark mine. was referred
to the committee on roads and
bridges N
The annual report OF County Treas.
urer Dale was filed. 1t shows a balance
on hand Jan. /, 1909, Of S1g.899 an rs
against S32,OOj on hand Jan. l. 1901
me total receipts for the year were
Sji2 1870 and disbursements amounted
10 S2y5,a67i leaving the balance for
the year alone Of Sl5SS6.gG, which add.
ca TO the amount on hand Jan. l. i90l Of
S52OO5, makes The grand balance ON
mana as given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Acting Traffic Manager Oregon
Short Line Back at Desk,
HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Says lie Does Not Anticipate Any rad
zeal Changes IN the Near Future
-ItaiIroad News.

Acting Traffic Manager r NJ, schu-
maoher of The Oregon Short Line re-
turned TO Salt Lake this morning after
having been absent In the East for
nearly a month past the major portion
of which time he has been 1lttlng be-
tween Chicago and New York. Evil
IDENTIFY his trip East has agreed with
him, for when seen this morning he
looked picture OF perfect health and
happiness,
Mr. Schumacher said that he had alb
solutey nothing to give out which
would be OF public interest He stated
that he did not anticipate that there
would be any circulars issued from
headquarters at present and further
thai that distressing title Acting
which has been so much In vogue
around the Oregon Short Line head
quarters Was still In statu quo.
Coming down to the rum0rs that have
been rife TO the effect that he was
shortly 20 sever his connection with
the Oregon Short Line 10 take an inn
portant position In New York, as rep
resentatiye OF the Hartman lines, MI,
Schumacher, while admitting that he
had heard Of them, stated that he had
nothing TO give out on the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
SPIKE AND RAIL,

c. Ira futile Is down In sanpete on n
horse proposition,
j. Ross Clark brings good news on
the occasion Of HIS visit TO this city
Those railroad rumors that are going
the rounds VIII not down despite de-
malls
General Agent Donnell Of the Colora-
do Midland has gone to Denver TO at
tend the conference Of agents.
The Illinois Central VIII within
short time transmit orders and mes
sages by telephone instead of by tele-
graph.
The Tribune published a map OF the
proposed Lucln-Salt Lake cutoff yes
terday Watch the ogden Standard edi-
torial columns tonight
NJ. S. Dean, vice president and gem
eral MANAGER of the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific, came in from the north with
j Ross Clark this morning.
-Four hundred horses are to be deliv-
cred at Milford on the 26th and eth
FOR shipment east over the Oregon
Short Line. IN an over 500 southern
Utah horses win 80 East within the
next two weeks.
James II, Welch has resigned his po-
ation as chief dispatcher Of the middle
division Of The Wabash railroad, with
headquarters IN Decatur, and win en-
ter the employ OF the Denver 4 Rio
Grande road as superintendent Of car
service with headquarters IN Denver
for which city he left today
In an interview In the Great Falls
Tribune, 70. NJ, Peterson Of the Bur
lington engineering department says:
1T Is not the opinion OF those best
posted that the burlington will ever
reach the coast by the northern route.
II IL ever does start over there, and
there is good prospect, u will prob
ably be from the salt Lake extension.
Therefore, while we viii probably
make a westward survey from here, II
IL generally accepted that Great Falls
Will be the western terminus OF the
Burlington.