davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ". Bod
we'll Married so Years.

At the home OF their son. Mr.. Frank w.
Bodwell. at 20 Marlborough avenue. on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard w. Bodweli formerly of this city.
but now of Andover. Mass, observed
Saturday evening. the 5oth anniversary
OF their marriage.
The anniversary was yesterday, but II
was considered well to hold the festivi-
ties incident thereto on the previous
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bodwell were
both born In Boxford Mass. Mr.. Bod
well being a son OF Nelson Bodwell and
Selenda Tyler and Mrs, Bodwell. a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. sulli-
van.
Mr.. Bodweu was born in 1929 and his
wife Is nearly five years hfs junior They
were married on her 18th birthday by
Rev Mr.. Coggin. pastor OF the West
Boxford Congregational church. Mr..
Bodwell was a farmer and shoemaker
and after living at Boxford for number
OF years they removed 10 Providence,
where for Is years Mr.. Bodwell was en-
ployed by the Gorham Manufacturing
company.
Then he moved TO Great harrington.
Mass, and thence 10 Andover, which has
since been their home. Three sons, all
residents OF this city. are living. they be-
ing X. N. Bodwelh an architects super
visor, A L. Bodwell an Insurance man.
and Frank w. Bodweli, a member OF the
Edwin Lowe company
The anniversary was attended by a
company OF about 30 persons Mr.. and
Mrs. Bodwell receiving while seated In an
alcove in the front parlor from TO 8
o'clock and then came a season OF gen.
eral festivity. In the library numerous
gifts were displayed these including arti-
cles OF jewelry, a handsome goh-headed
cane, and considerable gold coin.
collation. was served and after the re-
ception an impromptu programme OF mu-
sic was enjoyed. Among the guests were
peaple from Andover. Manchester. n. H.
and elsewhere. Because OF illness in the
family the Bodwells came to this city
and observed their anniversary away
from home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
NOMINATIONS FILED

At the office OF the secretary OF state
the nominations are beginning TO be fled.
but there n abundant time fDr the fling
OF such nominations. and there has been
no rush 90 get the nominatious In. roe
Socialist -Labor party has filed nomina-
uous FOR general officers and also the
general assembly tickets for Pawtucket
The Republicans have filed general as
sembly nominations for Bristol. Charles
ton. Hopkinton. Middietown, North
kingstown, North Smithneld. Scituate,
Smithheld. Tivcrton and Westerly. There
is domination for a special election %
b. held az North Smithheld 20 Oil va
capcy caused by the death Of Senator Al
dnch
The Democrats have aled but one lVt
% nominatious that being from CumbIr-
land. and on the ticket appears the name
OF Dr l.. II. g. Garvin. who is nominated
Tor FIRST represe entauye. As DIR. Garvin
is also a candidate for governor u is ap-
parent that be viii be twice a candl.
date, and should be be defeated for gov
crnOr he viii be n candidate for the gem
eral assembly. with an excellent chance
Of being elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
GUARAN TEE
ENOUGH FOR
1000 TONS
Committee Of II Meets and
Reports VeTySatIsfactory
reSS In the Matter Of
Obtaining Coal.

The Citizens committee OF IL, appointed
by Mayor Granger last week TO provide
means for securing coal supply for the
residents OF the city OF Providence. met
this afternoon In the mayors office anu
made provision for carrying out the
object.
All the committee with the exception
OF DR.. Sullivan were present and Mayor
Granger presided.
A sub committee of five was appointed,
consisting of Mayor Granger, Stephen
O. Metcalf. William Gammell Frederick
III. Jackson and Walter Calender, with
authority TO purchase coal and TO raise a
guarantee fund.
The guarantee fund already pledged
amounts 10 enough for 400 tons OF coal.
Frederick II. Jackson of the Mutual
Life Insurance company was this morn
Ing appointed a member OF the committee
TO I'LL vacancy.
The subcommittee held meeting after
the adjournment OF the full committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
| he DEPARTS
'Prest. Mitchell Leaves Wilkes
barre for Philadelphia.

wilkesharre. Pa, Oct. e.-President
Mitchell Of the Miners union left here on
the Lehigh Valley road this morning. pre-
eumably for Philadelphia. The object OF
his visit cannot be learned at headquar-
hers, as the utmost secrecy is maintained
1t Is possible he may remain In Phila-
delphia only short time and go on from
there TO New York or Washington
The entire Wyoming Valley was quiet
to-day. The Sterling washery at Ply
lmouth made an attempt TO start up. but
| no men reported for work.
: Washington. Oct. 6.--At the heahquar-
tiers of the Federation Of Labor 1t was
stated that President Mitchell would not
he In Washington today, but probably
would be tomorrow. No information
.could be obtained as to whether his com
ling has any bearing on the White House
Iconference of yesterday or whether he
has any new proposition 10 offer look
ing toward a settlement Of the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
CARC0ES
NOW COME
IN SLOWLY
Several Barges Af|oat for This
Port Are Expected in
Soon.

There IL really nothing new In the To-
cal coal situation. The port received last
week considerable quantity of coal but
this was not by any means what would
be necessary to relieve. the conditions
which exist, but the continued warm
weather is helping out the situation
somewhat
The people seem to have gotten over
their scarce. II what might be termed q
scarce existed and they ha We now set
tied down to making the best OF decided
ly adverse conditions. Coal is Just as
scarce and its price is higher than ever.
yet there is no reason fpt people TO be
alarmed for the Immediate future.
The coal dealers are directing every
energy towards relieving tbe w4nts of
the people and while eonsAerab(e coal
has been received. and Tiers Y more
afioat the prospect forrthe, ,lfutuHe dtao
not appear to be the morS encoutaging.
Yesterday a barge, the Ipdiana. with
3O09 tons of soft coal. came. IN for 1.-THE
Eastern Coal company. ard dhis morning
the barge was being Discharged at the
Pomeroy station OF the company Il >
Two schooners arrived yesterday, the
one being the Maud Palmer. from Bapti-
more. with $500 tons of coal, (and the
other the Edward Briry. Baltimore. with
300 tons OF coal. both consigned to the
Consolidated road These vessels will
be unloaded at the docks OF the company.
This morning at the offices of the prin-
cipal dealers il was stated that other coal
was expected to arrive. but just when the
expected cargoes would come was a mat
ter for conjecture. One OF the dealers
said that some OF the coal expected would
be used TO I'LL existing contracts.
There is good deal OF speculation MS
TO the probability of getting wood.
There is a good deal OF wood offered for
sale considerable distance from the
city. but green wood is not what Is
wanted by the average citizen, and
standing wood is not looked upon as
particularly profitable property How
ever. IL the wood be cut at once II ought
TO be sufficiently seasoned to be used for
fuel by the time cold weather arrives,
In some instances fancy prices are be-
ing paid for coal. One restaurant
keeper bought five tons of anthracite coal
on Saturday for 800 and was glad to pay
the price. This man uses a ton a week
and was providing for the future so far
as he was able to do, without regard to
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
MASS MEETING
Held by the Jewellers In Labor
Temple.

At the Labor Temple yesterday after
noon at ? O'Clock. was held a mass meet
ing Of jewellers OF this city under the aus
pices OF Providence local. No .. Of the
international Jewelry Workers. associa-
tion. Upwards OF 200 members were pres
ent and a considerable number not yet
within the ranks OF the union.
Because OF the brisk interest In the
jewelry industry Il was considered well
TO hold a meeting and TO secure concern
In union which has been growing stead
ily since its organ iza tiun.
There we're speeches made by Matthew
O'Neil. president OF the Providence Cen
trail Trades and Labor union. General Or
ganizer Edward Winn OF Newark: Presl-
dent Houston Of the Providence Cigar
makers union: Henry Smith. president oi
the Boston local and President Herman
Vollner Of New York, head of the Inter
national Jewelry Workers union.
There was much enthusiasm manifested
and at the conclusion OF the meeting a.
applications for membership were re-
ceived. The next meeting will be held
on Friday evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
FAWTUxET VALLEY

The First District Republican caucus Of
Warwick was held at Apponaug Saturday
afternoon with G. o. Carpenter. chairman
and Il. h. Matteson. secretary; ]. 7. Nc
Cusker, W. l.. Arnold and z. L. Matteson
were elected delegates TO the town con-
vention and c. c. Mumford. j. A. Lock-
wood, c. NJ. Holmes. Henry j. King, John
Swanson and j. f. McCusker as dele
gates 10 the congressional conventions.
AT Lppitt the second caucus was held
with w. L. Slocum as chairman and Wal
ter A. Bowen, clerk Allan A. Campbell
and Willis L. King were elected delega ties
TO the town convention, and Henry r.
Brown, Robert Reoch and Edward Pike
delegates to congressional conventions.
The town committee for the ensuing
year includes s. w. Hines, A. A. Camp
bell and A. @. Field.
The third district met at Centreville
with ]. s. Carpenter as chairman and H
II. Lefebvre as clerk. Joseph Gagnon and
Peter Paquin were elected delegates to
the town convention. r. A. Godfrey, d.
w. Batchelder, NJ. H. Kelley and ]. A.
Swanson were elected TO attend the con-
gressional conventions.
The town convention was held in Apo
naug at 4 o'clock with James F. McCus-
ker as chairman. and Edgar +. Matteson
as secretary.
J. +. McCusker, w. L. Arnold and Ed
gar T.. Matteson were appointed as a
committee to nominate officers for both
town and general assembly. The meeting
then adjourned.
Alert Hose No. 3 OF the Riverpoint fire
department held a fair in Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night which was not as
successful as It is hoped the next one
will be- Valley Tent No. attended In a
body. The committee of arrangements
consisted OF William Drake. George l..
Holmes. James Reynolds and y. j. Gala
CHAN. The reception committee consisted
OF Hugh ONeil and George Morrow.
At the Phenix Baptist Sunday school
yesterday rally day was observes. Mr.
willard B. Wilson OF Providence preach
ed a very interesting sermon at the
morning service OF the church, and again
at the Sunday school service at 1915, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson sang several selections
at both services.
The annual roll was called at the Sun
day school and In the evening special ser
vices were rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The steam yacht wadena from Cleve-
land for New York put into Halifax this
morning.
Government receipts from internal rev.
cnue today were sS3S, ,s4S; customs, ss31. .0e3
miscellaneous. Sl21,Ssl: expenditures, w.
60. 600.
At noon tomorrow the Colombian gun
boat Bogota will sail from San Francisco
for Panama. She has been delayed, owing
10 some trouble in obtaining a full crew.
Mrs Josie Carson Squires. better known
as Josie Carsbn, daughter OF Kit Carson,
the noted scout and Indian fighter. r. dead
al the Territorial Insane asylum at East
las Vegas, ~. NJ, where she was ad-
mitted In 1898.
new water system. completed at a
cost of tioo.Op Is In operation today AZ
Barre VT The water comes from the
town OF Orange eight miles away, being
taken at what was known as Houghton {
Mil. The quality II excellent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
HAD GUNS
Three Men Captured by Troops
Near Fighter CoIIiery.

Mount Carmel. Pa, Oct. 6.-while a
kcompany OF the fourth Infantry was pa
I4rorling the Lehigh Coal company RICHTER
colliery early this morning three men
armed with shotguns were discovered hid
ing behind log close to the engine
house
They were made prisoners. One told
Col. O'NeiIl that they were hunting for
birds. They were released later.
About midnight crowd OF men hurled
rocks az the soldiers camp. Sentries
fired in the direction OF the place the
rocks came from. Part OF the regiment
searched the woods, but found no one.
Col O'Neil says the troops shot TO XIII,
res he will not allow his men to be mace
targets OF. 49,
No new mine was started up here this
,morning, and so far as Is known no nom
0nionist was attacked by the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
"Cities that have by ordinance compel
ed the use OF anthracite may repeal those
lordinances. and all sorts OF substitutes for
coal will be encouraged.
HELD BY RAILROADS.
More than this. there will be an i'm
preston when congress meets that there
A. something wrong with the condition in
the anthracite region. and that there is
q monopoly held there by the six rail-
roads.
'As those roads are engaged In inter
state commerce. there will be an effort
made 10 amend the interstate commerce
law 10 reach such a condition. even
though It may be confined to one state.
There will be a well nigh universal de-
mand on congress for an investigation or
the situation and 10 will be difrloult for
any person In congress 20 resist II.
''The operators may think they have
gained point by rejecting the presidents
appeal. but they will now have to deal
with the people for whom the president
spoke. and deal with their resentments.
'I think the, men who control the coal
roads have lost heavily in their stubborn
ness and want OF patriotism. Capital has
Its responsibilities, and when the repre-
eentatives OF capital show no appreciation
OF this responsibility there will be
strong demand made for such legislation
as will enable some power in the coun-
cry to compel them to do So"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
IRON MOLDERS
DELEGATES From At Locals As.
SembIed at Boston.

At the United States hotel Boston was
held yesterday a meeting of delegates
Of the a. local organizations Of iron mold
ers of New England. the session lasting
from noon TO 6 o'clock. The meeting tran
sacted a good deal of business and the
chairman OF the comnittee on label from
providence was calfed 20 make report
on the conditions which now obtain I'm
this city.
The chairman made report on All hrms
which deal IN stoves I'm Providence and
Pawtucket who bear the union label. A
committee was appointed from each city
in New England 10 take similar action I'm
Zach city regarding the sale Of stoves and
the use Of the union label on such goods
as are sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

Al 80 O.. dAiu AAsot u.
The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence for the "a hours
just past:
Steamship Essex, Baltimore and Nor
folk; steamer I.archmont New York;
steamer Connecticut, New York: steamer
Chester w. Chaplin. New York: steamer
City OF Newport. Newport and returned [;
steamer Warwick, Fall River and re-
turned steamer Queen City, Tiverton
and Seaconnet and returned: steamer
George W. Danelson. Newport, Block
Island and returned: schooner Marshall
o. Wells, New York. with moulding sand
Dyer Transportation Lines steamers,
Fall River and returned; tug William Il.
Gladwish, New York; tug Patience. New
York. with barge Indiana. with 5000 tons
OF coal consigned 20 the Eastern Coal
company; schooner Romeo. st. Johns, n.
b., with cargo OF shingles 10 order;
schooner Hiram, Calais, Me. with $4,000
feet of spruce lumber 10 order: schooner
Maud Palmer. Baltimore. with $500 tons
OF soft coal consigned TO the Consolidated
road. schooner Edward T.. Briry, Balti-
more. with 2s00 tons OF soft coal con-
signed 10 the Consolidated road: schooner
Spring Field. Fernandlna, Fla, with
hard pine lumber 10 order: schooner
lehman, Fall River. light. schooner Eliza
Jane. Vineyard Haven. with clay 10 or.
der; schooner Helen. Rockland. Me-, with
lime 10 Manchester 81 Hudson: tug Dt
Witt II. Twins. Bayonne. ~. j.. witt
standary~Oil Co.'S barge, with oil to or
| der
Saiied-steamer fremont. New York
steamer Rhode Island. New York; tul
William e. Gladwish, New York. Will
barges Fairy Belle and James Il. Mul
holland: tug Reliance, Newport, Will
barge Bridgeport; schooner Odell. New
! York. with empty barrels: schooner II
| Bowers Charleston. s. c.. schooner NJ ID
| Cressey. Port Tamoa, Fla. tug Patience
4 Philadelphia. with barge Ariadne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS SUED.

John II. Hadheld is defendant in a
suit brought by the Rhode Island Ma
tional Bank TO recover $500.
Mr.. Hadield Is administrators on the
estate OF Charles E. Read, late OF this
city, and is sued In his capacity as ad-
ministrator. Suit IL based on a balance
due on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
$1,000 FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.

Margaret J. Holden has brought suit
against the OGorman company 20 recover
5000 for personal injuries.
ON the nth OF February last she visited
defendants store and was injured. she
claims. by one Of the swinging doors.
Comstock a Gardner are counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Joseph r. Brochee OF woonsocket was
today admitted as an attorney and 'coun-
sellor-at-law by the appellate division OF
the supreme court.
Daniel n. Ballou, chairman OF the state
board OF examiners made tho motion that
Mr.. Brochee be admitted 10 the bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
NO DELEGATES
Mayor Low Declines to Send
Them 10 Detroit Conference.

New York, Oct 6.-Mayor Low today
sent telegram TO Mayor Maybury OF
Detroit. declining TO appoint delega ties to
the coal strike conference at Detroit.
Mayor Low wired Mayor Maybury as
follows:
'In view OF the failure OF the presi-
dents effort at mediation and because OF
the vagueness of your program, ] have
determined not 70 send delegates to the
conference at Detroit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
ENJOINED
Temperance Society Restrained
From Interfering With WE'LL

Judge Douglas this morning granted
complainant petition for an injuncton
in the case OF Ann Campbell vs.. St.
Mary's T. A. rnd u. society. Respondents
are prohibited from interfering until fur
ther order Of the court with the COM
piainants use Of a we'll on premises In
Pawtucket.
n. J. Carroll was counsel for the COM
plainant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
IS RETICENT
Gov. Stone VIII Say Nothing as
Ito Presidents Reported Request.

Harrisburg. Pa. oct e.--Governor stone
will neither affirm nor deny the report
from Washington that he has been asked
lby President Roosevelt 20 call an extra
leesEion OF the general assembly 20 settle
the coal strike He still declines TO dis
tcuse the situation or the prospects of av
feariy settlement OF the differences be-
tween the operators and miners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
$1,000 TONS
Philadelphia & Reading Output
Last Week.

Reading. Ps.. oct. e.--For the week
ending at Midnight last night officials of
the Philadelphia and Reading state that
che company sent to market 10000 tons
OF washery and mined coal The com
ipanys officials here claim that they have
men at work taking out coal at Brook
side, Good Spring. Silver Brook ana other
lcoilieries In western Schuylkill county.
with few exceptions the furnaces IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom0-Q -Quinine Tablets.
tThis signature s.c. on ey-
jny ben. asa 0W-z,v~-~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow-zsun rises at 5:4s, sun sets al
5:l9 Moon sets at 9:l5. High tides a,
l1:2S a. m. and 11:57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
PRESIDENT SEEKS
AID OF MITCHELL.

the Schuylkill Valley continue to feel the
pinch due TO the slow arrival OF coke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
d rAPPAN. street fioor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-06
$500

Paid on the hundred per month for the
past two years. For particulars call
Room fs2. B.lNIGAN BUILDING. ISAAC
wYNNE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07

Helen ke1leF's Tribute to Her Mother.
How shall 1 write of my mother?
She is so near to me that it almost
seems indicate to speak of her. We
never dream Of comparing our mother
to another; it is enough that she is
our mother-the being in whose be-
neficent tenderness is security and Joy.
To describe her would be like attempt
ing to put into words the fragrance
of a flower or the smile on beloved
face.-Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
CONAN DOYLE'S MAXIMS.
EN- How to BE Reasonably Hap
py, Though Married.

Since you are married you may
as well make the best of it,.
$50 make some maxims and try
to live up to them.
3-And don't be discouraged if you
fail. You will fail, but perhaps you
won't always fail.
4ENever both be cross at the same
time. Wait your turn.
5-Never cease to be lovers. If you
cease, some one else may begin.
6You were gentleman and lady
before you were husband and wife.
Don't forget it.
keep yourself at your best. It
is compliment to your partner.
s-Keep your ideal high. You may
miss it, but it is better to miss a
high one than to hit low one.
"a blind love is foolish love.
Encourage the best.
1O-Pefmanent mutual respect is
necessary for permanent mutual
love.
1.-THE tight cord is the easiest to
snap. -.a
12-If you take liberties be pre-
pared to give them.
13-There is only one thing worse
than quarrels in public. That is
caresses.
14-Money is not essential to hap
piness, but happy people usually have
enough.
$3.50 save some.
16-The easiest way of saving is to
do without things.
17-If you can't, then you had bet
ter do without wife.
1s-The man who respects his wife
does not turn her into a :1endicant.
Give her purse Of her own.
19-If you save, save at your own
expense.
2O-In all matters Of money pre-
pare always for the worst and hope
for the best.-From "a D.et," by A.
Conan Doyle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-06-07
THE TIGERS RESPECT.
Old Irish Trainer Lost 1t When He
Appeared In Their Cage In .
Drunken Condition.

The wild animal trainer, Frank C..
Bostock, tells no some tiers lost rye
spect for their trainer. w
The trainer was an old Irishman who
had served in British regiment in
India, and he knew the ways of tigers
in every detail. He taught three OF
them to do more work in the show
arena than have ever seen done by
tigers.
l have seen him sitting down be-
tween two Of them at rest times dur
ing rehearsals and examining their
claws to see if any of them were sore
or. split. Anyone who has ever tried
that with even house cat knows that
it strikes the feline nature as an I'M
warrantable familiarity, but they
never did more than show their teeth
and whine, and that in half playful
ness.
One day he got very drunk. I had
never known him to transgress before.
Before he was noticed on his return to
the cage he had gone in with his tigers
and fallen in heap on the floor. The
other keepers tried to take him out
of the cage, but to have done so would
have meant bitter and bloody fight
with the three striped ones. They
guarded him all night in his drunken
slumber.
The next time he put them to work,
however, they baked, anc he could
neither persuade nor drive them. They
had ceased to trust him, or something
of that sort, and his usefulness with
them was at an end completely.