davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
TOO PREVIOUS
Special Constable Fined for
ReVsIIlng-- Attempted an Arrest.

warm time was had on lower West
minister street, late last night
Inc theatre crowds were vending their
way homeward. and a few fuadled inai-
Viduais were braiding two strands OF leg
ana one OF Sidewalk. when John AbIjlan.
an Armenian constable and his two
friends orran Koslan and Michale AS
slain came along
AoiJian sized up one of the fuddled men
and to demonstrate to his friends what
onicial power he possessed he arrested
the Fellow and attempted 10 deliver him 10
Patrolman Dorsey.
The latter declined to accept rcspons.-
pinty Tor the arrest. as the prisoner was
able TO take care OF himself
ApiJian was told 10 take In his own
prisoner and started to do so.
by this time large crowd mad
gathered, some OF the people demanding
that the prisoner should be released
AblJian became alarmed al the demon
straton and pulling a gun threatened
10 snoot the hrst one who touched him.
rms only served To make confusion
worse and the upshot was that Patrol
men Dorsey. Briggs and Croweu sailed
into the crowd and arrested Abljian and
MS TWO fellow countrymen on the charge
OF revelling
AoiJian was fined s. and costs TODAY ana
the other two were held in 500 for triaf
tomorrow. '~'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
TURNER KICKS
Bristol Man Claims That Bal
lot Was Defective,

Yesterday Robert n. Turner sent a pro-
test to the secretary Of state against the
recent election, claiming that the ballot
was detectlve, and demanding a new cleo
'ioh. Mr.. Turner was an independent
candidate from Bristol. The protest fol-
lows: pi''o'' ioi-
Bristol. r. L.. Nov. g.
10 Hon. Charles p. Bennett Secretary
tha i hereby hereby protest the apparent result of
eral assembly. held in this town Tnes1sv
nov 4, 1902. and ask that a new election
reasons: 80 ''' A""o"iHs
,n nflrst.That section % of chapter II of
sRe me erection laws,sfound on page 25 In the
iManual OF Election Laws. has been vio-
!dtcd IN the makeup OF the ballots 50
mat names of candidate tes for the general
assembly were not seen by voters the
proposed amendments to the constitution
and other matters not having been nlacsd
dl'er tne list OF candidates. as provided
IN section Y, Just men uoned. thus max
ing an ballots for representative de-
Second-That this defect IN the ballots
as provided by law. was the fault az the
state IN arranging the ballots and there
rrt'ts .,V S.dte owes me re..cdy for IL.
hiru nat there were 70 defective bal
lots IN the election for representative 55
OF which were not marked at ali pre.
sumaDly on account OF the aboye-men-
.Ioien uetect and that my interests were
materially affected thereby.
Fourth-That the plurality as decla red
Tor the opposing candidate was very
small. being only 81. showing that even n
very shght change I'm the ballot would
nave changed the result undoubtedly
respectfully petition for Immediate reIies
In this matter '''ei
tsigned) ROBERT N, TURNER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
A LESSON TO REPUBLICANS.

While the Woonsocket announcing that the Official
count of the ballots asembymen disclosed bv which
the Democrats lost and the Republicans gained the
house of representatives respectively somewhat
affected only slightly the popular feeling over the
results of Tuesdays election Republicans will have
majority sufficient enable them speaker which
that they will dominate all the Nevertheless the mnor
y will be that very dominant pav will
attempt such mschevous legislation brought about it's
defeat and discontinue.
Nor probable that attempt is made will be at
W success tor besides the important fact that Republican
majority likely after the Christening
experiences OF Tuesday last there will be of
soie members OF that majority join minority thus in
defeat NIA nHN Il aS9E
What the Republicans may at the adjourned session in De-
ceDe when they will still have overwhelming each
branch OF the legislature be If thy
nave learned the obvious lessons taught emphasis the
ps on november they will cast aside all temptations
revenge o means OF partisan legislation the people
punished them To yield such temptation folly and will
unquestionably insure still crushing defeat
hence
Perhaps an immediate change Of at
tude on the of the Republicans police commission
OH oy winch providence has been agany robbed right
nome RUE Nevertheless they must if they honest with
serves realize that this principally responsible their
defeat Political agacty suggest it's immediate amend
ment IN accordance with the emphaicay expressed peo
p but there but little judging by performances in the
past and oy their disappointment cha
grin that they will take the initiative ghtng grevous and crv
ing wrong for which they alone responsible
They assured however obnoxious features Of
ene ponce commission law will be and the
right of home the people whom never should
have been taken The Democratic members general as
semb will not be slow redeemng pledges made so
ousy before election Unqusonaby will be
the introduction of bill amending commission law that the
appointing will be placed CITY, That bill will he
pressed with all the zeal and earnesness of which strong
mined and united minority capable If fails passage
and only because the Republican majority the
LASH proposes still further defiance of the popular will
Such defiance however will nothing short of political suicide
or just as sure follows night will defeat
the polls hence complete crushing that none con-
eerned IN VIII survive to tell the tale of disaster the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
FOUR-LEAFED CLOVER CLUB
HOLDS AN OPEN MEETING.

An open meeting OF the Four Leafed
Glover club was held Monday evening
November 2 Miss Alice Talcott as hos
tess opened her large house on Redwing
street for the entertainment OF the club
and its guests.
A piano solo was gracefully rendered
by Miss Grace NJ Spalding. while the
guests and officers of the club were being
seated.
Miss Ada V. Gregory. the president OF
the club made bright and interesting
Introductory speech. I'm the course OF
which she introduced Miss Sadie Hallett
recent graduate OF Brown university.
who spoke at length. and I'm a very
charming manner on the life and works
OF Frank r. Stockton, followed by some
telling extracts from his writings. Az n
slight expression of their appreciation of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
ONLY SOLUTION
Eastern Question Can Be Settled
by ChTistianizing China.

Chicago Nov. Five hundred men,
bers Of the Methodist Social union of
Chicago have attended a banquet with
Bishop David III. Moore OF Asia and Bis
hop Joseph G. Hartzel OF Africa as
guests OF honor.
THE only solution Of the Eastern ques-
ton said Bishop Moore. In his address
on the outlook in China, us the Chris
thanking OF China. Do not think that
China's people are dead as to what the
world is doing. Do not think that be-
cause Chinas officials are corrupt the
empire In corrupt. China only wants
TO be relieved OF It's superstition and
darkness. when II will truly be great
nation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

her bright and entertaining address the
club presented Miss Hallett with n bou-
quet OF pinks tied with ribbons In the
club colors. red and white. Miss Elizabeth
Burt making the presentation speech I'm
very pleasing manner.
Mrs. Richard James gave several
charming solos during the evening which
were greatly appreciated by the club. and
she was followed by Mr.. Louis Birge
who gave two delightful selections on his
flute.
Mrs. William Phillips gave an amusing
recitation. How Persummont Took Car
OF de baby" In true negro dialect. which
merited the hearty encore which was
given II, and to which she responded.
AT the close OF the literary exercises
refreshments were served, and a very
oleasant informal close TO n delightful
evening was enjoyed by all the club and
its guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
DIED..

ASHWORTH-In this city. 9Th ,,s,
Maud Elizabeth, wife OF Henry Asb'
worth. In her 2Sd year.
ARMsTRoNG-In this city. Nov
charles C., son OF the late Job ana Iyar
riet Armstrong 'ia'
BEAUMoNT-At the r. I. hosn,tai s,h
INST, Benjamin Beaumont, AGED 40
years. ' 70
BROWN-In this city. 9Th inst. wuIiar,
w. Brown. aged 81 years.
CRoAK-In Pawtucket. 5th inst. ED.
ward Croak
CROSS-ln this city, on the 9Th ,rs,
BENJAMIN Cross. aged 81 years.
month. ~ days.
EDDY-In Johnston. r. l.. 5th inst
James Barnard Eddy son Of Sarah N,
years. %
FARNUM-In this city. sth inst Franz
Eddy Farnum, aged 4s years.
LIVESEY-In this city. 9Th ins, J,ro
widow OF George Livesey, aged 81
years. Z months. 2 days
MCARTHY--In this city, 9Th inst. Josenb
Mccarthy OF 22e Richmond street, aged
~ years.
MCABE-In this city, sth inst. M his
late residence, 2s Carpenter street
Charles McCabe.
M'CUTCHiN-In this city. 18th inst.
Hugh McCutchin.
M this city. sth inst.
Margaret l., daughter OF the late Mi
chael and Mary McDermott aged u
years. Member OF 81. Margaret's branch,
No. 6s1. I. G. u. u.
sWEET-rn this city. eth inst. Sylvester
j Sweet
this city. 9Th inst. Ab-
bic Rennett. wife OF David n. Thrasher.
wtLLIAMs--rn Johnston. sth inst. Mary
stuart. child OF Olney ~. and Minnie
G. Williams. aged year. 6 months, 1s
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

The cioseness OF the next house OF
representatives is remarkable In the his
tory OF Rhode Island. In 1910 j. b. Howell
was elected United States senator by one
vote; In 1928 N. r. knight was elected TO
the same ofice by one vote on the sec
ond ballot In grand committee; in 1928
Mr. Knight was reelected unanimously.
but at his third trial In 1885 he won by
but three votes. The vote for United
st9tes senator In most other Instances
was In no way close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
90 Q = . . . o . . G><7
! WHAT OrHERsS J
! NRE 81 YINc !
.<1 900 Q . Q 90 a~~I

''The meaning is plain. In spite OF all
appeals OF anti-imperiallsts and tariff re-
formers and antitrust demagogues, the
people are satisfied. They want Repub-
lican rule which has brought them un-
exampled prosperity continued. The cam
paign was apatheuc. II was because the
people would not respond to calamity
howlers or TO takers who thought It
necessary to apply counter irritants They
knew what they wanted. continued
steadily at their business till election day,
and then went and voted TO leave we'll
enough alone.--New York Tribune.
"It Is a clean Republican sweep. This
is we'll 1t would never have done for
Pennsylvania TO move out of the lines OF
states marching 10 the step set by the
administration at Washington. The Dem
ocratic party has been active and vigor-
Gus. IL has been planning to capture the
presidency two years hence, and a pro-
nounced Democratic victory I'm Pennsyl-
vania and New York yesterday would
have aided It's contemplated campaign
most materially. ly."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
"a matter which Is a standing subject
OF discussion In the press OF England.
Germany and Russia is the control OF
the Persian Gulf The Importance
OF the issue Is obvious. for IL another
Bizerta Is established I'm the Persian Gulf
British control OF the Suez canal route
Is outnanked both east and west OF
Gazette.
''The issue I'm Pennsylvania was ballot
reform. Both parties professed 10 favor |
iti but only one party desired a. and that |
party has failed 20 get a popular indorse- |
Record.
'"rhe lobby interests are stu potent IN |
the Republican party. and IL is evident |
that the redemption which the orators /
promise II only vision that was pictured l
70 Keep Republican viciousness from
vlew."-St Louis Republic.
THE general result OF Tuesdays cleo
lions throughout the country may fairly
be Interpreted as expressive OF popular
with the national adminis-
ration" Philadelphia Ledger.
"A Christian has been appointed COVER
lor OF the Holy Land by the Sultan of
Turkey. That's a little more like it,
'hlcago Record Herald.
The country stands by the president.
rhe Republican party holds its own.
There is no reaction. There II no change
rhe men and the measures that for six
iears have ~marched with events and
public sentiment still command
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

10 the extent TO which labor permi,s
itseif TO be used by those mischief breed
ing meddlers. ~ raising OF social and
economic issues viii be Injurious 70 ali
elusses. but In the long run only good
ean come out of the new conditions unin-
perversity OF the trusts "-phiia sa,..l,u
North American. ip'na
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
NOTED VOCAL TEACHER DEAD

Chicago Nov 7--Mpe ANNA MieI,ara
prima donna in Europe and for Il wears
NoIaI teacher In Chicago. is dead from
apoplexy. Mime Migliara whose n,atda,,
name was Bernard, was born IN BOSTON
% years ago. At IL she went TO ItaIv
TO study vocal music There she made
her debut and won recognition in light
Italian opera. The nterment will no or
Portsmouth N H. ' "'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Rhode Island Democrats have attracted
National attention II is, OF course dlni-
cultfor outsiders 10 discern the real issues
OF Tuesdays battle Still the unsuccess-
ful ones here seem as puzzled as those
outside the state as to how Il happened.
The victors, however, are very wideawake
and have a fun realization OF what is re-
quired OF them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

And stlll all eyes are on woonsocket
Probably In no city anywhere do the
voters split their tickets more than in
that city where men win or are defeat/i
by less than ten votes. For years on the
face Of the vote Woonsocket has been Re-
publican. but the voters OF independent
proclivities always make themselves felt
at the ballot box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Hon. Edward L. Freeman has no good
ground OF complaint over his defeat He
more than anyone else has profited by
politics and should be satisfied with what
he has got Anyway the people OF Central
Falls have had enough OF Mr.. Freeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

At bye-election in Liverpool yester-
day. Herbert r. R9thbone, who an
nounced himself as opposed to the coer-
cion of Ireland was elected by substan-
tial majority The district has been Con-
servative since 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Hard coal is being sold at New York
at $3.50 ton. Here there is no supply OF
anthracite and the indications are that
when IT does come the local combine will
try TO squeeze as big profit as the con-
sumers will stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
EAST PROVIDENCE

During the month OF October this year
Il deaths have occurred against IL I'm Oc-
tober OF last year. There were OF the
81 under 10 years OF age and the average
age Is about 80 years.
The annual school reports have been Is
sued, and will appear in tomorrows
Providence News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

At the rate at which divorces are in
creasing one must feel thankful that
lawyers fees are larger than those OF the
clergyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Last evening the new town council held
| Its first meeting in the town hall. This
assemblage OF men is promising set
the most intelligent council the town has
yet had No topics pass these men i'm
hurry. but why's" and "wherefores" are
constantly heard.
Town Clerk Smyth swore the council
men into office and BENJAMIN Martin
was selected president OF the council.
The president then placed Mr.. Smith un-
der oath for clerk OF the council. The
eers Sn Messrs @ SrIes ioT Hard ,1wa duetos Isy
Winchester. John B. Carpenter George
w. Patton and Ferdinand Wheldon. Hon.
George ~. Bliss was elected moderator OF
the town meeting 90 be held next Mon
day at 10 o'clock.
II was voted that no man should be
elected TO office who had not paid his
The condition OF Pawtucket avenue was
brought before the board, aud IL was
stated that the material which IL now be-
ing used would form a heavy mud after a
rain. and Councilman Cady was appoint
ed 10 look into the matter as councilman
from that end OF the town.
The council will meet the first We'd
nesday in every month hereafter in the
afternoon, instead OF evening, as II has
The council then adjourned until next
Wednesday afternoon at y. m. when IL
Will make further appointments.
WHIST PARTY.
In the rooms OF the Massasoit club last
evening the regular weekly whist party |
was held large number OF members '
were present and much interest was
shown TO strive for the beautiful PRICES. ,
The scores and prizes were as follows:
Mr.. Frederick Gottschalk. high. with a
total OF 62. and received a silk umbrella, |
which, Il II claimed. he used to protect |
himself from the shower OF compliments:
Mr. Frederick Handy OF Rumford, sec
ond. with IS. and received pair OF gold |
link cuff buttons and William G. Bliss. |
third. with g. and his prize was a mag
nifcent match box.
MINOR MENTION.
Tax Collector II. J. Pickersgill reported |
that up to date the tax collections have |
been very good.
This afternoon the civil division OF the |
Seventh district court held its regular |
weekly sitting The Alfred j. Kent VS.. |
and battery was postponed for two weeks /
and many other cases were trieu.
The marriage Intentions OF MIR. Arnold /
Richemberg Stone. aged Is. and an cleo i
trician by trade. and Miss Clarabel Nor /
ris.. who II 25 years OF age. have been /
hled
This morning Health oricer Mason r. I
Wood reported that two cases of dyph- \
liberia in one family had been discovered /
near the reservoir in PhillipsdsIe. The
necessary precautions have been taken.
This evening the Watchemoket lodge. /
l. ". ". NJ. No. 2. will hold its big pow Il
WOW meeting In Odd Fellows hall, where
IL palefaces will witness the great Adop-
ton dance. Great Chief Charles w. Mer- |
cier. prominent citizen OF the town. |
VIII be among the palefaces captured !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

The arrest of a woman repeater indi-
Gates that mere man" is not 10 have
monopoly of this profitable but pernicious
political Industry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Who can dispute the fact that the Porto
Ricans are all right At Tuesdays cleo
-tion they elected Republican candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

William Jennings Bryan has been nv
vited 10 come east and grow up with the
New York Bowery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

II the price OF silver continues to drop
none will be so poor as TO buy plated
ware instead OF the solid metal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

An agreeable feature OF the recent cleo
tion is the turning down of Teller by the
electors OF Colorado. tHfNs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Senator Platt will have use for his SEN
atorial shoes for another six years al
least.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
MAR 7IED.

AN-CARRoLI-rn t,,. a,...
November 6. by Rev. FIR. Magee. Timotbv
OF this city. V'' oo'h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

Three weeks ought 10 give sufficient
time 10 acquire that thanksgiving feeling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

King Oscars decision implies that
American sailors and British sailors
when acting together. may now and then
ieei their oats too much. fancy they are
the whole push and push too far we
do not like this. and yet Il may be ,rns
when the air IL hot"-Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

At last Carrie Nation has discovered
just how smashing feels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

and carry emphatic popular approval. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
Mr.. And MRS. n. <. LeVALLEY

Teachers OF Piano, Banjo. Mandolin and
Guitar. 70 Jackson street. next to Y. M.
c. A. Building. VIII give 10 pupils. COM
mencing now, a Banjo. Mandolin or Gull
tar and 10 lessons absolutely free. We
are reliable and experienced and never
fail TO make players OF our pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
Bookkeeping
NIGHT SCHOOL

yate lessons. In Shorthand. Typewriting.
bookkeeping. Penmanship, Business
c;, s.c; Eiegant large rooms; lowest rates OF
tuition: no classes: terms within reach of
Al Cal! or send fer circular Humans
iTEactical Business Training School. 1bs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

The country stands by the president
The Republican party holds its own
There Is no reaction. There IL no change
The men and the measures that for si,
years have ~marched with events and
dominated public sentiment still command
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

"A Christian has been appointed COVER
nor OF the Holy Land by the Sultan of
Turkey. That's little more like it,
Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

THE general result OF Tuesdays cleo
tions throughout the country may fairly
be interpreted as expressive OF popular
satisfaction with the national adminis-
tration." - Philadelphia Ledger.