davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
PAWTUCKET.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth r. Met
calf, wife OF Hon. Henry II. Metcalf.
will take place tomorrow morning at the
home, 145 Broadway. and will be con
Quoted by Rev. Edward L. Houghton.
pastor of the Church OF Our Father and
Rev. William w. Chaplin. warden OF st.
Andrews school at harrington. The re-
mains will be taken 10 Boston al noon and
will be inferred at Mount Auburn. There
will be services at the cemetery chapel
conducted by Rev. Frederic w. Hamilton.
former pastor OF the Church Of Our Ia
ther Of this city.
Postmaster A. X. Goodwin has been
notified that the Moshassuck Valley Rail-
road will continue to carry the mails be-
tween Saylesville and the woodlawn sta
tion of the Consolidated road Recently
the postoffice department asked for bids
for carrying mails between these two
points over the highways. with the condi-
tions that the mail should be collected
from the street letter boxes and that
the applicants should live on one Of the
streets of the route. The number of
applicants exceeded the number OF ap-
plication blanks and when Postma ster
Goodwin telegra phed for additional blanks
he was informed that there would be no
change and the mail would be carried and
transferred a. II had been By the railroad
company. Because OF this decision tho
local carriers will collect the mail as
heretofore
There has been great deal of spectt-
lation as 10 tho identity OF the puY-
chaser or purchasers OF the stock of the
Pawtucket Gas company. but this fact
has not been disclosed Ii Is known,
however. that some OF the local stock
holders are much interested I'm the propo-
sition and have increased their holdings
materially at the prevailing market price.
The control OF the stock is said 10 rest
In the hands Of three well known Rhode
Island flnancicrs
Bernard Quinn was before Judge Shove
In the district court this morning chsrged
with assault on Annie Kenny Quinn
pleaded guilty 10 the charge and Nc
was fined $50 and costs
AZ the meeting ~ the Retail Clerks
association. which was held last eycnine.
the resolution recently adopted az n gen
eral meeting Of the merchants of Paw
tucket and Central Falls which bound
the merchants TO early closing provided
that all Joined in the movement. was
received and 10 was held that the reso-
luton was entirely inadequate and for
eign % the request made upon the mer-
chants The committee appointed 90 rep
resent the association In the matter was
discharged and a new committee ap-
pointed. which committee was instructed
20 walt on the merchants with a fnal
petition. asklng that the stnres- -ha-e closed
for four nights week. 20 begin on MAY
II. The merchants will I've asked 10 ex-
press themselves definitely either FOR or
against the petition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
Miss MacLane Doesn't Hide
Her Light Under 4 BushsI.
ADMITS THAT she IS A LIAR.
Says She Values Herself al Least al Six
Csnts- Strsng Bodied but Starred.
In Soul, She Says.

Butte. Mont, April e9.-Mary Eliza
beth MacLane. author OF THE Story Of
Mary MscLane," is very ordinary,
young woman as far as her home life
Is concerned. She has a cold face, but
she herself is authority for the state
ment that she has warm heart she
lives with her mother on Excelsior ave.
nue., on the west side OF Butte, and is
about 21 years OF age.
She was at work in her mothers
kitchen when correspondent called on
her today and asked her 20 talk about
her book and the fame IL promised her.
Miss MacLane Is most erratic young
woman. For several years she has
amused her friends in the neighborhood
in which she lived by performances that
have made some people call her queer"
Are you gentleman" she asked the
correspondent. II hate gentleman" she
added without waiting for n reply II
once knew a newspaper man who was
very nice externally, but back Of his
eyes he was the devil.
II love devils" :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
House Directory and Blue Book.

II having been reported that We have
discontinued the Providence House Di-
rectory. we wish TO state that such is not
the fact, and we shall soon begin work on
a new edition. introducing many improve
ments, making IL more valuable than
ever.
DO not be msled into giving orders for
any cheap substitute. that will only lead
TO disap appointment.
SAMPSON, MURDOCH g. CO..
Directory Publishers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
UNKNOWN ITALIAN KILLED.

An Italian laborer name and residence
unknown. lost his life yesterday after
noon on the railroad between North At
tlsboro and Pawtucket. The man was
shoveling at a point on the line below
North Attieboro Centre. A gravel car
struck him and passed over his abdomen.
death following in less than i've minutes
from Internal hcnofrhage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
CHICAGO BANK MERGER

Chicago. April 2e.-In a short time the
Metropolitan National bank OF this city
will he merged with the First National.
and yesterday the officials OF the Metro
politan National divided $4,000 among its
employees. The gifts ranged from $4,000
10 the cashier down 20 $50 10 the mes
seneer boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
THE WEATHER

Boston, April 2s.--For New England:
Showers late tonight and Wednesday
morning followed by clearing weather;
cooler tonight on coast; fresh east TO
south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

The Hague. April S.-A bulletin re-
ferring 20 Queen Wilhelminas condition
posted this morning NJ Castle Loo says
her majesty passed n quiet night and that
all her symptoms indicate improvement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
y. s. BOBBIN & SHUTTLE co.

A quarterly dividend of N75 per share
on the Preferred and N.50 per share on
the Common Stock of this Company Is de-
clared and payable May lst, 1902, TO stock
holders OF record April 18th.
Transfer books close April 18th and re-
open May %.
II. MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

In counting iife's worries
It's little things tell ,s
All girls with small brothers
.NrOw this very well
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
WHO SAID 1T.

Everyone. that our starch work ex-
GELS. No cracked collars. till old. Phone.
gps-s. Cnion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
HATES REAL THINGS.

To n lady present she said. Are the
tails OF your boa real?" Being assured
that they were not the real thing she
said she was so glad. because she hated
real things as she hated perfect ladies' -
II am genius she said. 'and be-
sides j am delightfully."- original. charm
ingly refreshing and astonishingly vain"
Miss MacLane said she was a liar, n
plunger philosopher and the most un-
happy and contemptuous person living,
because she was genius and people could
not understand her.
What does your mother say about
your the young authoress was asked
during the conversation.
''Oh. she says, Mary, IL is time to
get the potatoes
LAS have said. I want fame. I want
TO write such things as compel the ad-
miring reclamation of the world at large
such things as are written but once in
years, things subtle but distinctly differ
ent from the books written every day
II can do this. Let me but make n
beginning, let me but strike the world
in vulnerable spot, and 1 can take IL
by storm. Let me but win my spurs and
then, good people, you will see me, of
womankind and young. valiantly astride a
charger riding down the world. with fame
following at the chargers heels and the
multitudes agape.
But OH more than this, I want TO be
happy. Fame Is indeed beautiful and
benign and gentle and satisfying, but
happiness Is something at once tender
and brilliant beyond all things / want
fame more than / can tell. but more than
i want fame ] want happiness"
How ike woman" the listener ex-
claims.
What do i care for your opinion? You
don't interest me I'm the least" says the
genius, looking up.immovable as a sphinx.
W vDtf Zee
You don't interest me In the least.
don't like you. either. You don't under
stand me at all How can you. for am a
genius
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
A GENIUS VALUED AT SIX CENTS.

Miss MacLane said she had always
valued herself at three cents, but now
she ought 10 be worth at least six cents.
Her favorite authors have been Marie
Louise Pool. Victor Hugo. J. T. Trow-
bridge. Albert Ross and Carlyle.
II value Ross at two cents and Hugo
at s2.e5," she said.
Eugene Field and Edgar Allan Poe are
her favorite poets.
Tell me something about your work
DO you sit up in the twilight and then
think. or do you arise in the cold gloom
OF the early morning and write, or is
the glare of day your favorite time?
Perhaps IL is in the calm afternoon"
II have no favorite time" was the re-
ply. II write any time"
when inspired?" queried the visitor.
81 have no inspiration" was the cold
dispassinate reply.
do you use large white sheets OF pa
per?'' was asked of the genius.
"Oh. no. replied Miss Macf,ane. smil.
ing. II use scraps. I find that ! canno,
write as well upon large, clean sheets OF
paper as [ can upon slips.
Can you be talked 20 when writing?'
was asked.
"Oh, no: I must not be bothered re-
piled Miss MacLane. my family and
friends thoroughly understand that. ]
must be let severely alone"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

petual ally and guard Of this country, ne
Is asking only what we In honor, justice
and fair play have no right TO withhold.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
POPUL|STS HOLD
HUGE CONvENT|O
THIRTY-TWO DELEGATES ARE IN
AUDITORIUM PLANNING COUP
ON OFFICES.

Thirty-two delegates were present NJ IN.
popuiist county convention in the Audito-
rum at o'clock today There were lust
two elements in the convention-no more
no less. They were the ofliceholdcrs and
the oiiice-scckers. 1t is bctraying no conf
dcnce to say that both are in favor of
fusion-in favor of anything that will
secure the Offices, or that will create more
Offices.
While the platform has not yet been
read to the convention it has been written
and is said to be a thing of beauty and
JOY forever. 1t is not and may never be
known which one Of Mr.. Heinzc's attorneys
or political writers wrote it. 1t reaffrms
some alleged principles, points with pride
and views with alarm in the way usual to
populistic meetings and calls attention to
the terrible ills which surround the country
and which will cngulf it unless the popu-
lists secure control of all Of the Offices
worth having.
There was harmony and the leaders must
be given credit for thorough knowledge
of how to conduct meeting
1t was 3 o'clock when Chairman Tonrey
called the convention to order and Secrc-
tary John Doran read the call.
After the reading of the call NJ P. Ton
rey was elected chairman and John Doran
secretary, both by acclamation.
Hurriedy, and without spcech-makng to
speak of, three committees were appointed
by the chair as follows:
Crcdentials--Dan Brown, Thomas
Fogerty p. G. Sullivan, Thomas Brogan
and James A. Ford.
Platform and order of business-Peter
Breen, Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell, J. T..
Healey, Ed. Matthews and DR.. Ignatius
Donnelly.
Organization and order of business
Judge Clancy, James Mcguire, J. A. O'Con-
nor, John Nelson and W. D. Clark.
Immediately after the appointment of
the committees, the convention, on motion
of Peter Breen, took recess for one hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
SPECIAL TRAIN LEFT AT NOON
WITH CONTINGENT OF SILVER
BOW BUFFERS.
ENTHUSIASM Is LACKING
AND DEFEAT IS PREDICTED
General Impression Among "DeIegates"
Appears to Be That They Are Up
Against II Rioht-Scrub Band Picked
Up on the Street Goes Along to Play
the Requiem for Heinzeism.

They get together slowly and at the depot
meet,
And each face depicts the sorrow in
the heart;
For they know that Heinze's forces are
destined to defeat
When they try to swipe the democratic
tart.
With long faces and with little to say,
the so-called democrats who flock to the
Doodle banner of the Heinzeites, met at the
Northern Pacific depot this afternoon at
o'clock and boarded the special train
engaged for the occasion to carry the
boosters to the Bozeman convention.
The expressions on the faces of the
followers Of the sclf-declared Napoleon
of Finance" told plainly the story Of the
pending defeat. The difference between
Napoleon of France on the occasion of his
Russian invasion and the Napoleon of
Finance on the eve of his attempted in
vasion OF the democratic convention at
Bozeman, lies in the TACT that the original
Napoleon was cheerful, hopeful, even en-
thusiastic before his march into Russia.
for victory lured him on until the fatal
capitulation OF Moscow; but not SO with
Heinze.
There Is No Hope.
He has no reason for hope. The result
Of the recent primaries throughout the
state was the handwriting on the wall aud
the man who would manipulate democracy
in Montana to further his private ends,
goes sadly to the convention with defeat
staring him in the face.
Indeed, had it not been for the forced
buoyancy of some Of the heelers who re-
c.ived their $40 notes to go to Bozeman
aod shout for Heinze, the crowd that met
at the Northern Pacific depot might have
been mistaken for funeral procession.
Not even the band picked up around
town and dressed in jumpers, that went
along had the heart to play until Helm
zeite nudged the leader in the ribs and
startled him out of his reverie with the re-
mark: Strike up tune and throw lit
tie life into the occasion, for goodness
sakc!'
Or in Their Boots.
And the leader gave the signal to play:
"My Hearts Tonight In Texas"
"Say, Bill, it's reported that they're 60
ing to throw Heinze out of the convention"
remarked on of the crowd at the depot to
his nearest companion, in an undcrtone
wonder if there's anything to it?"
Don't know, Jim" was the reply; "but
wouldn't be surprised. You remember what
they did for him last year in Helena at the
republican convention? Seems to me Faug
is strictly up against it and had better stay
at home and not try any monkey business.
But anyway we'll go along and see tho
thing through. And say, Jim, don't forget
to holler when 'Heinze gives the signal
and
But the train pulled out at that instant
and Bills sentence was lost in the grind
ing Of the wheels.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
JUDGES BOTH ARE
FAR TOO WEAR|ED
LITTLE OR NOTHING DOING IN DIS
TRlCT COURTS, WITH CAM
PAIGN IN SIGHT.

When Judge Harvey adjourned court
after short session this morning there
were some who were unkind enough to
remark that it was because Of coming
convention. mo more court until next
Friday" announced the judge and all
who were there knew the adjournment
was taken because Of the heat which
prevails just now. This weather is dis
agreeable in a court room and not pro-
ductive of the spirit which encourages
impartialty and tcmpers justice with
mercy.
There will not be much work in Judge
Clancy's court either during the re-
mainder of the week and while the D.Y,-
dages may not be entirely taken away
from the lady with the scales, there will
be suspicion that she will so far forego
the severity of her favors as to peak out
of the corner of one eye.
After admitting an Italian to citizen.
ship who could say his name, "Rocko
Paul. and "yes" in excellent English,
but who required the aid of an interpreter
to take the oath of allegiance, the court
listened to the presentation of a bill of
exceptions in the case of Lena Mueller
against George Renke. The bill was al
lowed and ordered filed.
The hearing of demurrers in the cases
of @. c. Abbott against Mrs. J. A.
Dougherty and of Robson 7. White
against Thomas Curnow were set for
October 4, after which an adjournment
was taken until September 26.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
CHOICE OF CHAIRMAN IS
TEST OF THEIR STRENGTH
TooIc's Man ls Not in Il and Governor
Makes Mclo-Dramatic Scene Upon tho
Floor to No Purposc--Vctory for
Regular Democrats Is Complete and
Sweeping and Faugustus Is Out OF Il
in the Capital City County Forever.

Helena, Sept 1.-The rundown Of
Governor Ioole and the lleinzc cohorts in
this mornings democratic convention was
complete and absolutely paralyxinR in its
effect aud the llenze people were not
enough IN the swim even to make IT cxcit-
ing. The only interest came in pyrotecl-
nical exchange of oratory between Gov
ernor !, X, Toole and former Attorney
General {. B. Nolan. The test vote came
on the choice of a chairman of the eonvcn
ton aud this developed the fact that the
strength oi Clark Is represented IN the
convention by Ii3 votes and that Of lleinzc
by only 10.
straight Clark delegation will hc sent
10 the state convention tomorrow and Gov
crnor Toole will undoubtedly stay at home.
The governor himself prcepiiatcd the is
sue between the two factions Roger Skel-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
BROADWATER GOES
FOR THE SENATOR
CLARK HAS IT ALL HIS OWN Way
COUNTY CONVENTION Is
NOW MEETING.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUKrArN.l

Townsend, Sept, aa--Broadwater
county democrats met in convention this
afternoon at o'clock and elected William
Ulm temporary chairman. After the tenn
porary organization had been perfected an
adjournment of two hours WAS taken.
The convention will nominate full
county ticket, besides selecting delegates
to the state convention in Bozcman.
The two candidates for the state senate
are c. A. Whippe and Dan Mccarthy.
c. A. Whipple was member Of the Fifth
legislative assembly clerk of the senate
in the last and is now register of the
state land Office.
Mr. Mccarthy is q well-known business
man and the fight will be a close one.
The delegation to the state convention
is unquestionably and unqualiledly for
Senator Clark.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
BElGIANS SYMPATHIZE
AND CONDEMN LEOPOLD
Funeral Services Preparatory to the Re-
moval OF the Queens Remains to
Brussels Are Held in Spa, Procession
Of Troops and Dignitaries Mark
ing the Solemn Event.
tRY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brussels, Sept ss.-The scandal arising
from the quarter between King Leopold
and his daughter thc Princess Stcphanic.
Countess OF Loyava, beside the bier OF the
late Queen Marie Hcnriette at Spa yester-
day, is agitating all classes. Popular sym
pathy on all sides is expressed for the
princess who. although deeply affected by
the incident, makes no complaint. The
princess herself has given out a simple
statement Of the facts as follows:
The precise facts are these. | was
praying at the bier Of the queen, when
some one came about 4 o'clock to tell me
the king would not receive me- i'm
mediatcly left the death chamber. | had
no interview with his majesty"
1t was hoped by the public, who ap-
plauded Princess S,cphanic's match with
the Count Loyaya, that the death OF the
queen would lead to healing the rupture,
bnt the incident at Spa is taken TO dem
onstra,e that the king is rs irrcconcilable
as ever after the approval OF the Austrian
emperor, Francis Joseph. The princess
probably will leave Brussels today 10 join
her husband in England
The People Are With Her.
Therefore, she will not be present at
HNi y Du1lllR lHt WHDlt
railroad journey from Spa to this city, the
princess was shaken with sobs and ar
rived here nearly prostrated. This morn
ing she attended special requiem mass
ordered by herself. On leaving the church.
she was sympatheticaly greeted by the
assembled crowd.
& Spa, Sept. aa.--Thc funeral services,
preparatory to the removal Of the remains
Of Queen Marie Hcnrettc TO Brussels,
were held this morning in a church here
The coffin later was placed in a car and
was completely hidden by flowers. King
Leopold leaning ON the arm OF Prince
Albert Of Flanders, the heir presumptive
to ne throne. followed on foot, the min
ists $, generals and other distinguished
pc ons bringing up the rear. The route
of The funeral professions was lined with
troops and crowded with people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
LEADER OF MONTANA DEMOCRACY
ON TRAIN TWO HOURS BEHIND
THE HElNzE BUNCH.
DELEGATES WILL GO
DOWN THIS EVENING
Sleepers and Refreshments Are Provided
for the Weary and the Hosts Of CIask
Men viii Arrive Fresh and Eager for
the Fray-Boston and Montana Band
Accompanies the Delegation.

Following closely in the wake of the
Heinze special train, light engine with
special car is hitting the high places on the
Northern Pacific trail to Bozeman this
afternoon. 1t carries democracy's chief
Senator W. A. Clark, and few of his i'm
mediate friends, to the field Of carnage.
Hardly had the smoke of the Monte
Cristo special disappeared around the
Rocky gorge southeast OF the city, than
business looking engine pulled into the
yards. In few minutes Senator Clark
and his friends arrived in carriage and
at o'clock boarded the train, which left
just two hours behind the M. o. p. special.
heres no josh about that special.
ohes sure enough out for blood" said an
OLD railroad man as he watched her 90
drifting down the yard and iiirtativelv
hicking her tail as she whisked around the
corner Tor the mountains in the distance.
Inns afternoon the railroad people are
ousy with the special which will carry the
oenocratic gang to the convention. II
oilers from the Heinze train in that Il ;s
composed of Pullman slcepers. Five ele-
gantly furnished cars are arranged for the
delegation.
Refreshments for the Inner Man.
VI course it would not be a regularly
appointed democratic train without an
ambulance attachment When the ambu-
lance, stout baggage car. leaves. il will
carry refreshments for the thirsty. On its
return it will have more dead soldiers than
dead politicians.
This special is scheduled to leave the
Short Line depot at 8 o'clock this evening,
and is expected to arrive in Boseman
about or 9. o'clock in the morning, pro-
vidcd that it is not sidetracked or ditched
by injunction en- route
With the special will be the Boston &
Montana band, which is going t, ,pen up
with joyous peal as soon as the convention
begins its labors.
When the Boston & Montana breaks the
ice with Dixie" the Bourbonnieres will
shout their war cries and the fight will be
fairly on.
This is the crowd that will leave for fair
Gallatin this evening:
Livingston, Sept 22.--The democrats of
Park county assembled this morning and
held convention. The primary purpose
of the convention was to choose IS dele
gates who will go to Bozeman tomorrow,
and from the looks OF things the delegation
from Park will be strongly in +. A.
Heinzes favor, with here and there a
scattering Clark supporter. B. +.
Myers was chosen chairman Of the con-
ffnntinpe1 m Dauo uhrn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
HIS HOLINESS RECEIVES GUIDI
Apostolic Delegate Admitted to Confer
ence With the Pope.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, Sept aa.-Archbishop Guidi the
apostolic delegate to the Philippine
Islands and his secretary, Father OCon-
nor Of the English church of San Sy-
verstro, had an audience with the pope
this morning.
The pope also accorded private audi
encc to Sir Wilfred Laurier, the premier
OF Canada, and Lady Laurier, and was
very cordial to them. The pontff showed
much interest in Canada and said he had
closely followed the proceedings of the
apremier's conference in London.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-09-22
Clark Carries MissouIa County.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.]

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN
Missoula, Sept. a2.-Clark forces carry
the democratic convention here today.
John M. Evans, pronounced Clark man,
was made chairman. The Henze forces
were not in evidence strong enough to
make formidable showing.