davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Mayor Granger gave a most eloquent ad-
dress In e,half OF Providence. He said:
1T is essy to find In this broad and
this July morning TO stand here and on
behalf OF my fellow citizens to extend TO
you our most cordial welcome. II is In
deed natural that an association OF young
yeople connected with the Baptist church,
es OF our land should turn their steps to-
wards Providence. the Mecca OF all Bap-
lists. and not OF Baptists only. but OF all
who realize and value that great prfnci-
pie OF Soul Liberty which was here FIRST
promulgated.
1t is easy TO find I'm this broad and
prosperous land OF ours. on whose materi-
al prosperity we seldom cease to dwell
II is easy to find. say. scores OF cities
founded because OF the promise Of conn
mercial success. but here we welcome
you TO city whose founder was moved
by principle, not profit, liberty. not power.
conviction. not ambition. or as Roger
Williams himself expressed II. IT was
not about these children's toys OF lands.
meadows, cattle. government but to
provide "a shelter for persons distressed
In conscience and for the poor and perse-
cuted according TO their several persua-
sions.' Not religious liberation but re-
ligious liberty was the keynote OF the new
commonwealth TO which In gratitude to
Gods mercful Providence TO him In his
when one considers the travail of that
Idea OF Soul Liberty. then so little recog-
nized now so universal, then condemned
by those high i'm church and state. now
claimed as its most valued privilege by
the greatest OF religious hierarchies.
When one thinks of that one man with
this great thought burning In his breast.
with his four companions setting forth
mid the severity OF the New England
winter, whose cold years afterward he
said hee could still feel. across an un-
broken forest, surely It is not presump-
tous to say that we welcome you to q
city which hath foundations. whose
builder and maker was God.
But Providence Is not content TO dwell
entirely I'm his welcome upon the fame OF
its founder. We point to an honorable
history through more than $50 years. We
can show you the scenes Of the first acts
OF independence In the struggle with the
crown and where our French allies under
command Of the Count de Rochambeauv
Continued on page Nine.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

The effort to get Jury In the Peter
Carr case was resumed this morning. II
aid not take as long TO so do as seemed
likely when the court adjourned yester-
day afternoon.
Carr Is accused OF the murder OF Simon
White, Jr., in Blacks saloon In Burrill-
VILE. on Saturday night. March I'D The
witnesses will be quite numerous apd
those for the state will be very sharply
cross-questioned as the defence will fght
hard TO break the states contention that
Carr's action was totally uncalled for and
70 prove that some one else did the cut
ting. Carr made two visits 10 back
room and this Is considered important
IN relation 10 his use OF a sharp instru-
ment.
The four Jurors first examined this
morning were Herbert II. Sherman civil
engineer; James Provan, an engraver;
Henry E. Melvin. dry goods dealer. and
Henry Thompson. All were accepted for
the time being and at 1O:SO the attorney
general announced the state as well sat
isfied with the IL men I'm the box.
Counsel for the defendant challenged
Messrs Norton and Thompson. Freder-
.ck latham, a machinist had formed no
opinion and went into the box. Charles
Bailey, a spinner. hac formed an opinion
md was excused. NllIs IL NnlNt' ettit-
tary OF the Hope Webbing comapny, was
next examined and he was promptly ac-
cepted
The state and defendant both an
nounced satisfaction as to the make up OF
the fury and Willis X. White was APP
pointed foreman. Clerk Webster then
swore the Jury according 20 the usual
form, Mr.. White assuming.
ATTORNEYS GENERALS OPENING
In a few minutes Attorney General
stearns began his opening statement OF
the care He read the indictment charg-
ing murder and thus briefly stated some
OF the main facts I'm the case saying that
he believed II would be proved by the
state that Carr went into the barroom.
where White was fatally injured looking
for trouble and fight Mr.. Stearns also
said that White had defended himself
from the attacks OF Carr.
There was some discussion over the ex
clusion cf witnesses from the court room.
Mr. Stone. the counsel for the defendant.
wanted witnesses OF the ARRAY In the
saloon excluded from the court room.
Attorney General stearns wanted all wit
r---e- secluded ~ nry were excluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

lie then called Rev. Dr. Stillweil. Min
nesota, 70 the chair TO preside over the
session
The first formal address OF the morning
was by Governor Kimbail and the same
was In part as follows
Mr.. President, members OF the Baptist
Young Peoples union, ladies and gentle
men:-It gives me a great deal Of pleas
ure 10 welcome 10 New England the
delegates TO this convention II would
seem presumptious for the executive OF
the smallest state IN area 20 speak for
the whole of New England. were Il not
true that the people OF the other Ave
states unto with the people OF Rhode
Island In appreclating the honor OF hav-
ing this convention located within our
limits
This little corner OF our nation, not
as large arc some single states. has
been an important factor I'm the ma
tons marvellous development and snc-
cess IL was the small colony of Rhode
Island that made the first official an
nouncement 10 tho world that
II was possible 20 establish
a commonwealth without any restrc-
tion OF religious liberty. We are proud
that this principle was, more than one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
SOFT COAL men
Question Of Calling Them From
Mines to Come Up.

Denver. July 1o.-President Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor, who
THE convention OF the United Mine
Workers meets in Indianapolis and the
matter OF a strike fund will then be taken
up.
The convention will also vote on the
proposition OF calling all the soft coal
miners of the United States out on n
general strike. 1 hardly believe they
will do this because II would be better
10 keep them at work and concentrate
all our strength on the anthracite strike
The miners will win. We are with them
heart and soul"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

and Smith. Charles and Randall. College
and South Main, Cranston and Parade.
Dorrance and Washington; also West
minister and Weybosset, Bsst and Wick
enden. Manton avenue and River ave-
nue.. Market square, Mathewson and
Washington. Mathewson and Weybosset
Mill and North Main. Orms and Charles
Olneyvflle square, Prospect and Water,
South Main and Wickenden, Waterman
and Wayland avenue, Turks Head, Union
station, Westminster and Winter streets.
A line is also given for emergency"
Without classifying as 10 north, east,
south or west, the lines TO which these
transfers apply are as follows;
tol depot, Broad street. Broadway. Brook
street, Brown street, Butter avenue.
Camp street. Gladstone avenue, Charles
street, Cranston street, Dexter street.
Douglas avenue, Dyer avenue Eddy
street. Elmgrove avenue, Elmwood ave-
nue.. Friendship street. Governor street.
Hartford avenue, Manton avenue Mt.
Plegasant, North Main street, Ocean
street. Olneyville, Plainfield street Prai-
rie avenue. Red bridge. Roger Williams
park. Smith street. Tockwotton street,
Union avenue. Union station.
PAwTUCKET AND VICINITY.
The transfer points in Pawtucket are
as follows: Broad and Humes streets,
Broad and Main. Broadway and Main,
Broadway and Cottage. Central avenue
and Cottage. Dexter and Weeden. East
avenue and Middle. Garden and Main.
Lonsdale avenue and Mineral Spring ave-
Continued on page Nine.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
ST0WAWAY.
Mrs. SChaHer Is Finally Allowed
10 Land.

New York, July nding
that the woman was a stowaway and
without means the board OF special in
duiry at the immigrant station has given
Mrs. Louisa Schaller her liberty and re-
mitted her fine.
Mrs. Schaller. who found herself unable
TO support her i0-year-old son In Ger
many. toiled until she had saved up
enough TO send him TO relatives In Am
erica. She accompanied him on board a
steamer at Bremen but was unable TO
bear the separation when visitors were
ordered ashore and secreted herself below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
GOV. KlMBALl'S ADDRESS

similar to those in progress at Infant
hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
TRfCYs CONVICT COMPANION

Salem. Ore. July io.-superintendent
lie OF the penintentiary last night re-
ceived telegram from Sheriff Thomas
Roney. at South Bend. Washington. stat
ing he had I'm Jail a man answering the
description OF Merrill. convict TTacy's
companion, and asking that an officer
be sent TO Identify the captive. Mr.. Lee
will send en- officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
GOVERNOR kIMeALL.

LONG PLANNED INTERNATIONAL
The
AcTERsTIc DELEGATES
TASTEFUL ARRANGEMENT.
THE IN
coLoRs q. U,
REPRESENTING
ANp ! N Hs
The AT IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
BAPTIST CONVENTION, ATTENTIONS

Take home with you one sample Of
our best tea. Nothing like IL In this
countryi IL Is our own importation.
one teaspoon makes ten cups OF delicious
tea. II will rejoice your old mother to
drink H.
FRASER BROTHERS COMPANY,
2e7 weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
MAYOR GRsNGsR'S REMARKS

Following Gov. KimbAlrs address.
which was in behalf OF New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
'RANSFERS! s
People Receive the Fruits
of Their Victory.

today
. reality.
q ncongra late
Central Cumberland
q handEa
Q
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
TRACY CITY.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
William Morgan's house and contents
were burned Wednesday. Loss about
5000. No insurance.
The mines at Clouse Hill were closed
Wednesday. and the miners, about sew
enty-hve in number, came out on a
strike. The mines were operated by
Sewanee Co.
The mines that were operated by in
dividuals have stopped all work
Mrs. Thomas Sartin died Wednesday.
She has been confined to her bed for
the last two months with consumption
and her death was not unexpected.
During her sickness she often shouted
the praise of her Savior. She was bur-
ried at Oak Grove Friday.
Mrs. James Tate is confined with a
severe spell of sickness.
The friends of Prof. E. A. Ashburn
will be pleased to learn that he is in a
fair way to recovery and will move back
to Whitwell about the first of October.
President Chas. How, of Dist No. 10,
NJ. u, left for Whitwell and Dunlap
Thursday.
Prof. w. G.. Dillon went to Nashville
Wednesday to attend Presbyte-y. Rev.
Mr.. Twitty filled his place as President
OF Shook College during his absence.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
SEARLES, ALA.
al to the News.

Special to the News.
Health is very good here, generally
speaking, except sickness that don't
kill every time and that is homesick-
ness.
w. w. Box and Mr.. Anders took a
stroll across the hills this morning and
we're successful in capturing a ground
hog and killing a wookchuck. They
say they are not going TO stop at this
hnnt.
R. N. Reeves and brother, Lonnie,
were seen on our streets Sunday.
w. f. Crenshaw says when man
gets his feet wet in the mines at
Searles, Ala, he won't be apt to leave
here, though several of the Whitwell
boys have gone back on his saying.
The company bet two gentlemon from
Dunlap, Tenn, Sl.5O that they would
mt widen their room iu the mines here
and the company is the winner. II
Searles was dead the two gentlemen
could preach an able sermon over her.
/ The cOons we're numerous Saturday
evening as the company paid off:
Long Pine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
KELLYS FERRY.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Brown, of McNabL
Mines, spent Sunday afternoon at l.
Newsomes.
Mrs, }. H. Sexton attended church at
Hale's Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cureton, of
Whiteside, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's parents near McNabb
Mines.
Miss Fora Walsh and Miss Julia
Newsome went to Chattanooga Satur-
day,
Miss Mary Hale visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hartman, of
Whiteside are visiting relatives here
this week.
P. j. Massey made a business trip to
Oates Island Monday.
Mrs. Eliza McNabb, of Savannah,
spent Sunday at the ferry.
Mr.. Harwood filled his appointment
at Hale's Chapel Sunday.
T. II. Richie, of Stanley, was tho
guest of his brother, r. f. Richey, of
this place, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Richey entertain
ed few of their young friends at their
beautiful home Friday night Snap
and other amusements were enjoyed un-
til late hour and the evening was very
pleasantly spent by those who were
fortunate enough to receive invitations.
Those present we're Misses Nellie
Hartman, Mary White, Fora Walsh,
Ethel McNabb, Minnie Hartman, EN-
ma Troxler, Annie White, Belle Nc
Nabb, Ellen Newsome and Messrs Chas.
McNabb, Willie Hartman, Thomas Sex
ton, Thomas White, VIM Hibbs, Joe
Friar, James, Newsome, Allen Parker
Rich Friar Elvin Cureton, ]. P Seals
Samuel Ellis, Arch McNabb.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
STRUNK LANE, KY.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
The miners at this place lay idle Sat
urday of last week on account Of lack
of railroad cars.
We are now having a very dry spell
OF weather. A good rain is very much
naeded as the water is getting low.
Cold Wave was wondering what dry
hides were worth iast week. Don't
think they are worth very much as
see several walking aroudd here.
The old lady knocked 75c out of my
pocket Saturday evening, as she failed
to wash my shirt and / had to buy me a
new one or stay at homo Sunday and
wanted to go to church. You can guess
guess the reason she failed to wash my
shirt oD Saturday when you remember
I just told you the mines did not run.
saw where certain girl in Victoria
said last week she wished bright eyes
and bright smiles would come back to
Sequachee Valley. He is all right. I
saw him Sunday and his eyes were as
bright as they we're and his smiles
we're just the same.
Would like TO hear from Petros next
week. Uncle Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
CURTlSVlLLE.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
The old lady end her dog run a big
rattler under the floor of our dwelling
house Monday. Guess we will have to
live with that serpent this winter.
X. D. and A. j. Curtis and Harve
Carnes began work on the new road the
second contract, Monday.
We noticed some cavalry going to
Castle Rock Sunday. Guess they went
to she'll Jasper.
Our hands are so sore
We cant write any more,
The old lady and dog shore
Got the snake under the floor.
We are obliged to haul some of our
turnips off to keep them from pushing
the fence down.
Prof. Tate will visit our school FRI
day Sept Goth at o'clock.
Next Saturday and Sunday rain, Cold
Wave will follow. Don't get mistaken
as the Irishman did when the conductor
hollered to look out for the tunuel and
he looked out and lost his hat.
What makes more noise than scold-
ing wife. Two scolding wives.
There is little string that women
set their tubs under. The leak of the
house to catch soft water when it rains
hard.
The foxes have holes and the birds
have nests, but l have no where to sell
my turnips o we wish those strikes
were settled.
Rabbit tails out here five inches long
are worth S4. 90, and we are looking ev-
cry day for the blue blackbirds,
Mrs, Curtis is quite feeble while ye
writer has been confined to his house a
week.
w. T, Dugan has been gathering fod-
der close to Sequachee for the past
week. He is contemplating a visit ov-
er the mountain soon. Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
ALBION VIEW.

Special to the News.
Rev. T. G. King filled his appoint
ment at Oakwood Sunday.
A. w. Eredenburg took his little girl
to the park Sunday.
Mrs Arch Simmons is on the sick
list but is better now,
The happy season for the city people
is about over at this place as they have
about all returned to town, hoping to
return next summer 1t is very dry in
this section. Well digging and house
building is the order of the day, but the
progress is slow.
Samuel Carol and friend visited his
place on the ridge Sunday.
Frank Miller is staying near home.
1t is two girls.
A great many of the boys have left
the ridge. 1t is court.
A. NJ. Simmons managed to get
small contract of ties for the winter,
just 1000. He says that will be small
job.
J. J. Coffelt and family paid the
church visit Sunday.
Laurence Miller and wife went to
town Saturday.
G. p Hutchinson Is in tough luck, as
he lost his fox.
There was young man started out
peddling the other day and he met a
woman at Fairmount She told him he
had to take her to the top of the noun
tain. He told her to get in and when
they got there she said she wouldn't get
out until he took her to place further
on, which of course he did ! don't
know whether he had on a stripped
shirt or not
Tom Nixon has bought farm and is
going to set out peach orchard
Good Luck
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
PARAMOUNT, TENN.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Buggy riding is the order of the day.
Sam Conner was on the ridge yester-
day.
Misses Charlsie Brimer, Matte East
erly and Florence Barber were the
guests of the Misses Johnsons few
days ago.
Miss Zula Brown was the guest of
Miss Hannah King Sunday.
Miss Cora Conner has accepted po-
sition in Chattanooga.
The singing school which has been in
progress for the past two weeks, closed
Saturday night with concert and box
supper,
Miss Sallie Hale was all smiles Sat-
urday night.
The Fairmount Singing Class sung
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allison Brown is on the sick list
II. c. Conner has returned from Pres
bytery.
Miss Ella Graham visited home folks
| Sunday.
Miss Abbie Brown looked disappoint-
ed Sunday evening, Wonder what was
| the matter.
Miss Carrie Connor looked pleased
Saturday night.
What is the matter with Black-eyed
| Beauty. We hope to hear from you
soon.
Freddy Colby is on the sick list.
Laurence,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25

The hand school should be as
much a part of the public school
system as the head school. There
should be a large extension of
manual tranldg, Boys should be
taught to draw and to read draw
ing, as we'll as to read books. They
should be taught how TO use the
hammer, the plane, the saw and a
few other simple tools and above
all and everything they should be
taught that work is not dishonor-
able, but only those who think it
so,-New Haven Palladium.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
McMlNNWLLE
Special to the News.

special TO the News.
Willie Green started for Texas Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Dugan visited Mrs. e, NJ.
Yagcr Sunday.
Mrs. Coppinger of Beersheba Springs,
moved to the Mitchell house on Spring
ST.
Miss Martha Green Of SmithyiIlc, is
visiting her sister, Mary Dugan.
John Dugan has been carrying tho
Smithville mail for Mr.. Green while he
attended the fair at Alexandria.
B. Earls and wife visited at Mrs Cop
pinger's Sunday.
VIM. Morton died at his home on
Smithvlle st. Monday morning at o.
clock after four days illness. His re-
mains were laid at rest in the new Gem
etery Monday evening. He leaves a
wife and seven children to mourn his
loss. Mr.. Morton was devout member
OF the NJ. E. Church. We would say to
the heart broken friends, grieve not as
those who have no hope, for while he
cannot core to you you can 60 to him.
George Green is all smiles, it is a
boy.
Elder Tom Taylor who has been in
Porto Rico for three years has returned
to Warren and White counties to recu-
perate his health.
Bro. Taylor delivered two very inter
esting sermons Sunday,
Miss Florence Davis visited Mrs. JOS
lie Elkins Saturday.
We are to have a-big show Saturday.
Boys, hunt up your girls and take them
to the show.
Cap Hammer was out spinning on his
new wheel Sunday.
l. D. Womack of Joy was in town
Saturday.
The Milton Hughes case was brought
up here from Smithville and tried for
bail but failed to get bail.
Mrs. Angelina Green camo up from
Smithville Thursday 60 visit her
daughter, Mary Dugan, and to see the
great Walter L. Main show.
Miss Matte Green of Smart, visited
Mary Dugan Saturday.
Rev. w. w. Piner, of Memphis, is
holding series of meetings at the M.
=. Church.
Mrs. Clark Barton of Ready WILL is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Fairbanks.
Rev. G. II. Harrison of Howell, Tenn.
accompanied the remains of Dr. j. l..
James here from Decherd last Thurs
day morning and conducted the funeral
services at the grave,
Rev +. L. Leeper and Mr. r. M.
Rsams attended the meeting of Nash
vile Presbytery at Hendersonvflle last
week
Hon. Sas. B. Frazier, the democratic
nominee for governor, will speak here
on the end of October,
Congressman L. P. Padgett of the 7th
district will speak here Sept. %,
Frank Dugan was whispering over the
phone this eve. His girl was at the
other end. Hawthorne,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
SUNNYslDE, TENN.

This department is conducted by Mr..
Edwin Hudson. who will receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions for the News or
rene walls thereof.
A sorghum mill is now located on the
crock nNar Isaac Hudson's for tho pur-
pose of making molasses. Bring in
your cane and have it made up"
B. II. Hudson and NJ " Easterly
went to Chattanooga first of tide week
to prosecute the thieves who stole
their cattle a few weeks ago,
Miss Mamie Smith anticipates going
to Birmingham, Ala, this week.
A married couple passed through this
vicinity Sunday, but fonnd it hard to
make some relatives think they were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
Miss Mamie Smith spent Sunday in
the vicinity of New Hope.
Miss Mamie Webster and w. II.
Layne took a pleasant drive to Sequa-
choe Sunday and report nice time and
a visit to magnificent city.
Mr.. Lee Easterly and sister, Miss Liz
zie, went to Whitwell Tuesday of this
week.
Misses Ella Layne and Ida Pickett
spent Sunday at Whitwell.
James Hudson went to Chattanooga
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Barber and Sherd Harris
were out driving Sunday.
John Barker, of Tatesville, visited the
New Hope School Tuesday.
Miss Ella Carmack and Miss Barker
wero at New Hope Sunday,
The Masonic Lodge, No. 5S3, A. F..
& M. met at New Hope in called session
Saturday night,
Some person set fire to the old dead
oak tree which stood a short distance
south Of Isaac Hudson's house on the
main road Sunday about ten o'clock.
B. w. Condra seeing the smoke, hasten
ed to the scene and was in time to save
the fence and probably other property
should the fire have caught headway.
In short time several persons were
present and soon the tree became a
tobtering mass and came down with
dreadful force. Then with little work
it was sawed up and placed in the cen
ter of the road and dreadful fire re-
NAMED the rest of the day.
Mr.. Lee Easterly surely has found
something that attracts his attention il
Whitwell. 1t seems that he has almos
forsaken New Hope.
Sunday was pleasantly spent in Whit
we'll with friends and relatives. 1t Cal
be truly said that Whitwell has many
pretty girls.
From the interest manifested in th'
revival meetings at Wnitwell they arr
having a glorious revival May thu
spirit of that meeting spread far ant
wide until every soul in Whitwell ant
the adjacent country is filled.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-09-25
GROUP

Usually begins with the symptoms Of
common cold: there is chilliness,
sneezing, sore throat hot skin, quick
pulse, hOarseness and impeded respira-
ton. Give frequent small doses Of Bal
lard's HorehOund Syrup, lthe child will
CRY for it) and at the first sign Of a
croupy cough, apply frequently Bal
lArd's Snow liniment externally to the
throat soc at Sequachee Supply Store.