davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW.
Warden OF Idaho Penitentiary l.
Asked 10 kcsign.

Boise, Idaho, sept. 27.-The state
prison board. after an exhaustive in
vestigation, called for the resignation
OF Warden {. T.. Arley. BY the votes
OF the governor and secretary OF state
he was acquitted OF the charge OF dis
honesty, and by the votes of the COVER
nor and attorney general his resigua-
ton was called for. on the ground that
he had violated the law in working
TRUSTEES and prison teams on his
brothers ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
TRIP ABANDONED
PRESIDENT COMPELLED TO RE
TURN TO WASHINGTON.
Abcess Had Formed Below the
Knee. a. u Result Of His Acct
dent at PIttstield. Mass---Opera-
ton Performed at indianapolis.
No Serious Result Appreciated.

Washington, Sept 25.-Prcsident
Roosevelt returned TO Washington at
$50 p. m, via the Pennsylvania road.
from indianapolis, where he was COM
PEELED to abandon his Western trip be
cause OF an abscess on his leg, which
developed a. a result of the trolley ear
accident at Pittstield, Mass. He stood
the journey from indianapolis we'll,
and when he was carried in wheel
chair from the train to his carriage he
was in excellent spirits and appeared
to be free from any pain. With Mrs.
Roosevelt, the president was driven
directly to the temporary White House
on Jackson place, Were, according to
the present arrangements. he will re-
nam until the wound is healed and he
Is able again to be on his feet.
Indianapolis, Ind, sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's trip to the west came
to a sudden and untimely end in this
city last night. He was found to be
suffering from swelling of the left
leg. between the knee and the ankle.
that required immediate attention. and
instead OF being taken to the train to
continue his journey to Fort WAYNE
and Milwaukee,, he was conveyed to It.
Nincent's hospital, where he was oper-
ated on. The operation occurred at
3;45 o'clock, and lasted only short
time, when he was taken to a private
room in the hospital to rest.
After taking light luncheon. at
$50 p. nj. he was conveyed on u
stretcher to his train, which had been
backed up on y near the hospital.
and at 10 minutes To $ o'clock the
train left for Washington.
The swelling of the presidents leg
which made an operation necessary
was ocCasioned by bruise he received
at the time OF the trolley accident at
Pittstield, Mass, when the president 5
carriage was run into and demolished
by car. Besides being injured in the
face and across the eve, the president
at that time received blow upon the
inner part OF the left leg, between the
ankle and knee, but he paid no atten-
ton to it, ignoring it as slight bruise
not worth talking about. For several
days he took no heed of it. but finally
II began To pain him So much a. to en-
force his attention. After starting on
his Western trip he determined that
DR.. Lung, who was aboard the train,
should examine it. The doctor did so
and pronounced ii serious matter.
When in Detroit the doctor finally said
that something would have to be done.
After consulting with DR.. Richardson.
another member OF the party. it was
decided that To avoid the possibility OF
blood poisoning it probably would be
Wise to have an operation performed.
The president was very much avcrse to
anything OF the kind being done. But,
nevertheless, when Logansport, Ind,
was reached, he had been prevailed up-
Oh O. deliver the tariff speech which
had been prepared ior delivery at Mil
waEkee, and which was regarded as one
OF the most important of his proposed
trip n the West.
At Indianapolis a consultation OF
prominent physicians was held. with
the result above noted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
SIN UNDER WRECK
Freight Collision at RawIins Results
in Loss of Lite.

RaWlins, Wyo.. sept 27.-A fright
ful freight wreck occurred IN the west
ern part of the city at midnight ami il
i believed that at least six men arr
under the wreck, which Is now burn
ing tercely. The accident was caused
bv a collision between special freight
and a stock train
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
ToMrr SucCccds Mhiie.

Belrin, Sept 26.-President Roose-
welt has chosen Charlamagne Tower,
ambassador to Russia, To succeed Mr..
White az ambassador to Germany. No
tfications to this effect and also that
Mr.. Whites ietter OF recall had been
issued by the state department have
reached the foreign office here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
AIgrr tor Senatnr

Grand Rapids Mich. sept. o. -
General Russell A. Alger was luior~-d
for luIted states senator hv the Mich
isan Republican state convention.
The supporters ot u. VI Ferry made a
strong fight against the resolution. h.t
were defeated by vote of 5pS % AZ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Must Not Talk About Ii.

Kansas City, sept. 26.-The packing
houses have issued orders forbidding
to discuss the beef trust on
penalty OF discharge
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Russians Eyacuate Manchuria.

Washington, sept. - The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Minister Conger, at Picking, stat
ing that the evacuation OF Manchuria
has begun by the Russians, who already
have returned the railroad to the Chi
ueSe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Dewet's Boy Dead.

The Hague, Sept. 25.-General De
Wet has received a telegram from
South Africa announcing the death of
his l3-year-old son. The news greatly
depressed the Boer leader
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
For the Boer Fund.

London, sept. 25.-lt Is said that
Mr. Lehman, publisher of the memoirs
of former President Kruger, has given
Mr. Kruger $3.50 900 to be devoted en-
tirely 70 the Boer funds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
'p-L

for herself leaves the elevator al the sec
ond floor, where she finds them In va
riety. On another section OF the same
floor she Will be able TO find what she
needs for the children. The departments
for juvenile attire and ladies, and misses
garments were added TO the store at the
time OF the removal to the present loca-
ton I'm 1876.
The lower floor is devoted to those lines
for men which are most frequently de-
manded This line includes hats. shirts.
mems furnishings. etc, and the counters
from the front TO the rear of the store
give an Idea OF the variety carried.
The overcoat department Is a modef one
in every respect. over 5000 square feet
of floor space is required TO show the
stock OF overcoats. In the height OF the
season one can make selection from
The wholesale department is on the
fourth floor.
The building up OF. this establishment
has been the result of steady increase In
the public demand for ready-made
clothes The business has grown as other
classes of business have grown. Similar
concerns have disappeared to give way
before the larger. Capitalization has been
the motto OF all such establishments. nnd
n 50th anniversary would not be complete
without a consideration OF the way IN
which single business house may typify
the whole community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
fAWTUxET VALLEY

st. Andrews guild OF ST. Andrews
church In Phenix met last evening IN the
parish house OF that village and the So
ICED was reorganized completely. even to
the adopting'of new set OF bylaws.
A petition signed by all OF the former
members was sent TO Mrs. George Corey
OF Fiskeville requesting that she accept
the position OF president. She declined.
but as the request was earnestly repeat
cd she finally decided 10 accept. Nearly
all OF the old members were present and
also a number OF new ones, while several
appica tions for membership were also re-
ceived Plans for much good work to be
done during the coming season were dis
ctssed at considerable length before the
meeting adjourned
Cranston Republicans in No. district
have decided to change the name OF their
representative In the town council Al
the caucus the matter was talked over
and considerable objection was found to
the name OF Fred Andrews. which has
embelished the ticket for more than 10
years When II came TO changing the
name and substituting another, the An
drewSites wondered what would be the
choice OF the voters.
The name OF James Gee was put for
ward and when vote was called for an
overwhelming majority decided that the
name OF James Gee should go down. and
at the town convention the affair was
definitely settled and James Gee will he
the nominee for town council fo~ the en-
suing year. Just how MIR. Gee will use his
end OF the town should he be elected
when the voting time comes remains 20
be seen
Henry ~ Eddy. one of the oldest resi-
dents OF PheniN. died at his late home
Yesterday afternoon I'm the 18th year OF
| his age. Mr. Eddy was suddenly taken nj
while I'm HIS store In Phenix several
weeks ago. and was found lying In a
semi conscious condition. he was taken
| 40 his home on Lamphear street and a
physician was called. who decided that
| he had suffered slight shock. lie has
been IN ever since and has been gradual
IL growing weaker until he secumbed yes
tcrday. lie was at one time superintend
ent Of the Lppitt min after which h'
| operated the old Mechanics store fol
nearly 30 years A widow survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

since the firm first began its business IN
Providence
The individuality OF the man counted
n great deal in the earlier days, as IL
does now. When ]. B Barnaby first
established his comparatively small store,
which was to create a revolution In the
clothing trade OF Providence. there were
no such big retail stores as now exist In
the city Travelling was not so comforta-
BILE nor were there any such accommoda-
tions as now are seen In Providence and
surrounding cities. What would some OF
the Providence tradcsrlen In the days
when Mr.. Barnaby started his store do
now II they were TO walk up Westminster
street and see the handsome structure
OF the Barnaby Company and remem-
her the original intentions OF the fou~~rr
of the store 10 do business on orig nal
plans3 They would at once become con-
vinced that Mr.. Barnaby was as good
"a his word and that although he started
out little different than anybody else
he made a success OF his business.
In October. 1852 when most OF the ola
fellows were small boys. and before the
majority OF the present generation were
born. Jerothmel h. Barnaby conceived
tho idea of establishing clothing store
or new lines Just the ground floor at
South Main street. I'm the heart OF what
was then the business centre OF the city,
was all the room required for the new.
enterprise Competition was keen ever
I'm those days. and trade conditions such
as would have baked less energetic
man. Predictions Of failure were many,
but notwithstan nding the many obstacles
encountered Mr.. Barnaby. conducted the
business single handed for u years and
was exceptionally successful.
Henry r. Winship. n salesman I'm TIE
store, entered the firm I'm lS6e. which
was then styled j. B. Barnaby n 60.
| At the same time larger quarters were
| secured In the Woods building at the
| corner OF South Main and College streets.
Success followed the flrm which by this
| time had become the largest In its line In
| the state. In 1876 another change was
\ made 20 larger quarters. So extensive
| had become the manufacturing, whole
sailing and retailing OF clothing. IN which
branches of business this frfn was now
engaged. that the four-story building AT
the corner OF Westminster and Dor
rance streets was required 20 contain the
| enterprise.
| Several branch stores were opened In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

In the o1ice. His ability was quickly
1879 Mr. Scott Secame superintendent OF
the entire business. In 1854 he received an
interest In the concern, was made a di-
rector In 1883. vice president In 1898 and
finally became ., me president sad snfhssd hsd
been with continuously since q boy.
From the start OF the j. b. barnaby
concern, more or less complete lines or
yet while the stocks were extensive for
those days, the entire store at ls south
M Srsst wOqc ,s hardy be ,s ssS
20 by 50 feet. Today the noor devoted to
mfnS In 1888 sss when iene tss srowS 0
demanded the entire FIRST floor. OF the
Woods building. this was considered a
srSs siope rearsa e sSs
hall I'm Market square be secured ana
utilized as a stock room and wholesale
In 1876 when the business was moved
ID the Westminster and Dorrance street
building. the popula on OF providence
OF this building at that time was util-
lied by another business. and there were
offices upon the upper floors After the
stored to the new building. erected In
place OF the one destroyed. the whole OF
all four floors was utilized, though only
The third noor was then devoted to the
wholesale business. and the fourth was
used as the manufacturing plant Since
then the manufacturing has been crowd
ed out OF the building. and the entire
space has been used for the wholesale
and retail branches. ,., =. a.,
A large and important addition 10 the
scope of the business was made In IN.
fall of 1898, when the company bough'
out the store OF Jerome KENNEDY no.
which was on the opposite corner The
! latter paid special attention te- -the-ee AZ,
ness of mems hats and furnishings ano
| this department was retained by the bar-
| naby company. II has recently oeen en-
| larged and the space now devoted te
| hats alone is equal 10 about half the orig
/ inal store while the space devoted 10 tns
! sale OF furnishings greatly exceeds tha
amount OF space. -,
ALTHOUGH the establishment is one thai
| has stood for years It's grip. on the pusl
meas n shown by a decided increase "
| sales each year from the very nrst year
that the store was founded.
| To meet the increased business ana To-
| the better accommodation OF the pupn'
/ each floor has its distinct department
| The customer who enters the entrance on
| the lower floor looking for ap overcoa
/ or a full dress suit or suit or hyery uoe
4 not find II at the first glance. te is nls
| az the door BY an attendant. VINO uaecu
| him To take the elevator TO the thlrd loot
4 where these articles may be FOUND, lher'
| are countless OF styles TO select from am
/ one is sure 10 find what he wants
| The lady who Is looking Tor carmen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

xoldcn anniversary is always one
that affords intense satisfaction 10 NOT
only those who are accorded the pleas
ure Of participating in the event, but to
all alike who admire a person or corpora
tion that has braved the strenuous life
for a term OF 50 years or more. With the
anniversary of a marriage but few are
privileged to participate in the event. but
Everybody Is entitled and welcome 10 join
In the festivities Of the golden anniver-
eary of The ]. b. Barnaby company.
whose mammoth store is located at the
corner OF Westminster and Dorrance
street. Providence.
Almost every one OF the present gen
GRAFTON in this state and surrounding ter
ritory knows that the name -Barnaby Is
synonymous with all that is expansive.
progressive and prosperous. The famous
"Barnaby Corner" is ..nown for miles
around. The men in the past who have
purchased a coat suit or other wearing
apparel In the Barnaby store are still
legion and have without doubt by their
knowledge of the excellent line OF goods
carried by the Barnaby Company and
their recommendations assisted the Barn
ably Company in keeping up its excellent
reputation, which is second no none IN
the New England states.
large business concern which has had
the remarkable success OF this cloth
ing house has had during the past 5l
years may with pride celebrate the ami
versaries that mark the completion OF i'm
portant periods In Its history. II is GER
tain that a business establishment has q
life Just as fully as the individual. In
the case Of the former II starts like 9
child. As II natures it's influence spreads
and 4 its influence is good for the public
as the Barnaby Company's influence has
always been, the corporation finds In q
few years that II continues I'm its prime
and is going from one regime to another
its management is always found In th'
hands or thoroughly capable men. mer
who have been brought up by care i
training men who have been ever lookint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
WARREN

The first grand fair Of the Warren
National Band will open in institute hall
tonight A street parade headed by the
band will be held every evening. Dane
ing will be held in the hall music being
furnished by the National Band orches-
ira.
Celestia lodge. ID. OF r., held a well
attended business meeting In their hall
last night social season followed
the business. The Artillery whist social
was very well attended last night by a
number OF local and out OF town people
The prizes were captured by local resi-
dents and some good scores were made.
The local high schol rugby team were
10 have played Classical high In Provi-
dence yesterday. but a telegram was re-
ceived 20 cancel the game. This r. the
second game that has been cancelled and
most likely no further arrangements will
be made with this tenn.
The Republican party will hold their
caucus 10 eject n senator and representa-
tive next Monday. In this column last
night the name of William Crowell was
fonud as delegate 10 the Republican
convention This was a mistake and the
person who rightfully II the delegate is
william Crowley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
Gov. Kimball Suggests Plan to As
Semblymcn to Prevent Coal Fam
inc, and Asks Their Support.


he that he
Kmban today to
which attention
sc dealers will import COAL
which hardly REALIZED In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

leading cities and in 1854 the firm was
enlarged by three members, taken from
the staff OF employees OF the store. These
new members were Walter A. scott
George II. Grant and Albert Anthony.
In 1889 the business was incorporated
as the j. B. Barnaby company, with II.
B. Winship as president and general
manager Shortly after this the busi-
ness sustained its first loss In the person
OF it's founder. j. B. Barnaby
on Dec 10, 1880. while all the employees
were busily engaged In serving the rush
of customers which always filed the
store On Saturday afternoons. fire broke
out in the basement. and In a few hours
the entire premises were wiped out. With
I'm a few days new quarters were secured
on an adjacent street and plans laid for
tho rebuilding OF the old store This
new building was completed within "a
year and Oct. g. 1891, witnessed the firm s
reopening at the old stand. This was
a gala time in the history OF the concern
and was celebrated in liberal manner.
Two years later. in 1898, the principal
members OF the firm. desiring TO retire
from their long period OF active business
life, sold the entire business TO Charles
f. Longley and his associates. Mr..
Longiey had already attained success in
other establishments. He entered the
business world In Boston and received
frequent promotions. After saving suf-
ficient for a small capital he came TO
Providence where with his partner, Mr..
Talbot, he opened the Boston and Provi-
dence Clothing company lie then es-
tablished branch stores in various cities
OF New England. and finally combined
his concern with the Standard Clothing
company, which operated stores In both
New England and New York state.
Mr. Longley gradually acquired control
of the j. 3. 3arnaby company by careful
and wen-directed effort, and at the time
/ OF his death owned the greater portion
of the stock With an idea OF central
izing his business as far as possible to this
! section ne gradually disposed OF his
branch stores. but retained the New
| Haven and Woonsocket houses. He was
! especially considerate OF the welfare OF
! his employees and exceedingly popular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

not only with them but with the patrons
OF his house.
on the first day 90 January 1900. Wall
general manager, which offices he has
since retained, although the Longley es-
tate stil owns n controlling interest. Mr..
Scott was born IN lS4G at the village OF
Cumberland n. !. He received hut the
simple education possible In the public
schools OF that time. While still n youth
Tho enlisted I'm 1862 IN Rhode Island regi-
ment and served his country during the
War OF the Rebellion After the war,
recognizing the advantages to be gained
by further education. he used the money
he had saved while in the army In OBJ
tanning the complete business course AT
the Bryant and Stratton Business college.
After graduating in 1865. he was employed
by the Barnaby company as an assistant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

methods have been supplanted by new.
Step by step has this concern kept In line
In its march OF progress.
Extremely fortunate has this house been
In having energetic business men take up
the reins OF management of each OF it's
executive offices as the former have COM
pleted their allotted time OF active partic.-
patton In business affairs. Those who are
associated vita the house take pardona-
BILE pride In the wonderful expansion and
prosperity which have gone hand in hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

The general assembly Is the only body
authorized TO make such guarantee, and
as the next session will not be held until
December, any relief that is possible VIII
have to be afforded before the assembly
meets, as at that time the situation
would be most dangerous
An extra session could be called, but
this is not deemed advisable at this time.
as II might result In serious delay. and
the greatest dispatch is necessary at this
time.
Gov. Kimball has been working on this
plan for the last 10 days or more. He has
been present at the conferences on the
coal situation held by the committee or
12 appointed by the mayor OF this city. He
has also. independent OF any municipal
action, had numerous consultations with
leading local coal men on the situation
Reaching the conclusion that lack OF
sufficient quantity of coal will be as
much a calamity as an outbreak OF small
pox for instance. the governor decided 10
try TO bring about renewal OF the supply
in this state In some manner
PLEDGES FROM MEMBERS.
Pledges from the members OF the gener-
nj assembly that they will, at the time
Of the opening Of the session, support
bill for an appropriation OF the amount
necessary 10 form guarantee tuhd, III
| this amount Is not TO exceed $l3bW, VIII
| ,n themselves form such a guarantee. AS
surances have been received from coal
men that such a guarantee will be accept
cd and that N n sufficient number OF
| nledges are received steps VIII be taken
| 10 import an amount Of coal sufficient TO
! relieve the situation I'm this state.
To replenish the supply Of coal In the
| state possibly from foreign countries, a
| guarantee OF some sort was imperative.
| coal dealers were interviewed on the
| subject and said that pledges OF mem
| bers OF the assembly 10 guarantee them
| against loss would ensure supply sur
| acient 10 relieve actual distress.
| Various sums were named as the
| amount required for the purpose, some OF
| tho dealers thinking that 10000 would be
| sufficient. while others placed II at s5o-
| 600.
Gov. Kimbail took the middle ground
| ana placed the amount 20 be guaranteed
| a, sin o0O. Yesterday the governor In
speaking of the matter said;
IDEAS OF THE GOVERNOR.
THE circumstances are so unusual and
| the effect so important for the people of
! ms state. that II n tho duty of the state
| authorities % use all their power 20 pre-
| vent n fuel famine. The ill-enects OF
| such n famine can scarcely be overstated.
| After consultation with the legal au-
| thortties of the state ! have found that
the general assembly has tho power "a
take such measures as II may deem nec-
essary 10 prevent ~. Some coal can be
bought here II the coal companies can be