davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
THE PRINCE AWAITED

Waikiki, Nov. Prince Kuhio Ka-
lanianaole and his STAFF of political ora.
tors are expected at Lahana tomorrow
Sunday afternoon from Honolulu
Speeches will be made at the fish mar.
ket. Messrs. w. +. Pogue. A. n. Ke-
poikai and other prominent Republi-
cans will go to Lahaina tomorrow
morning to hear the orator Prince
enunciate Republican truths. A large
and enthusiastic gathering Is anticlpat-
ed and the Prince will likely return to
Honolulu with the firm belief that his
truthful. forceful and convincing ar
guments in behalf of Republicanism
have gained material converts for the
party. The recent events in Honolulu
have made some Republicans waver
and the presence Of the Prince tomor.
row will be most fortunate and timely
as he above all is the only man of tn,
hour to successfully eradicate that idea
from the minds of the doubling ones
1t would be most opportune too IL he
can be spared for a few hours to come
to Wailuku, but time would not per,
nit IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
A pUUKENE SOCIAL

Wailuku. Nov. 1.-The shirtwalst
social given by the Puunene Club last
Saturday night was in every way
grand success and the blue shirtwaists
and black pants. won by the members
of the club, will be remembered Tor
some time to come. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
japanese lanterns. and when toe
trains arrived the boys were all ready
to welcome their guests.
When all had arrived they were N.
vited to seats on the lawn. facing
temporary stage. and nice little Ell.
tertainment followed. Mr.. T. l.. Nor
ton opened the entertainment with a
Just Imagine That" by Mr.. w.
Tougher. A recitation by Miss Min.
ME Lindholm won an encore and she
returned and recited selection from
Eugene Field. Mr.. Ed. Dinert sang a
native song. There were peals OF
laughter when Donald Green entered
with his knee pants and red stock.
ings and recited You Could Scarce
Expect One of My Age" and when en-
cored, returned and made three at.
tempts at The Boy Stood on the
Burning Deck" but after the third
breakdown left the stage crying. Gus
Thorsens sailor song, Paddy, Come
! Back" has been encored all over the
/ Island while the comic song. II Must
Go Tomorrow, by VIM. Walsh, was
appreciated by all. Geo. Mayheld
Mayor of GOosehill," took the stand
to give his famous sermon on Cam
bling" but was presented with large
bouquet of canetops and a reques II
from his Walluku friends to please
spare them for humanlty's sake from
hearing that sermon again. Mr.. MAY
field had kind of lnsulted look as n,
LETT the stage; but now he says he
wishes they would do IL all the time
The entertainment was concluded by
force entitled What's In Name,
by w. w. Wescott. Geo. Keeney an
Miss Lindholm. Mr.. Westcott MADE
a stern.lookIng father, but he couit
not stop his pretty young daughter
from falling In love with young W.,
ter with ink.stalned collar and cuffs
and after a series of troubles she sue
ceeded in winning her point,
After the entertainment, Mr.. Morton
again showed his skill on the plan,
and they all enjoyed dancing until !!
O'Clock, when refreshments wer
served. The way the refreshmen;
were served showed clearly that boil
Mr. Mayfeld and Charley the Che
had had the experience in that line, a
It would be impossible to make In
provements.
Mr. Scott, manager of Kihei, propos
, ed three cheers for the bachelors o
Puunene, which was well responded T.
and in a short time the boys were bid
ding their guests goodnight. -Mau
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
David Lawrence e Co, Ltd
KEMoYEP 70 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
[FptRS DENY It

We, the undersigned. the lepers OF
Kalaupapa protest the untrue state
ments made by the Bulletin OF Oct IS,
1902, stated as follows:
Il. We made apologies to r. w. Will
| cox for the petition which he made
, against that Leper Bill and signed by
u.s." We, the lepers, therefore do here
by protest against untrue statements.
"2. The statement made by A. X.
Hutchinson concerning the petition of
Wilcox signed by A. X. Hutchinson
and others consisted of 3I2 saying that
3l2 are all voters, we the lcpers again
protest such statement for there are
only 255 voters here. The fact Is. that
the 3l2 are composed of women, chill
dren and the kokuas. We protest
against such statements because they
are not true and II is best to hunt up
those kokuas who have signed their
names in said petition so to prove our
protest.
"3. The statement made by A. X.
Hutchinson saying Ruled them with
iron rod such statement is false and Is
i'll treatment of us
Therefore, we. the $50 who signed
the former petition. are III treated by
such statements
We. the lepers. through our commit
tee of fifteen of the Hui Kuokoa signed
this as a true one.
c. J. n. Kiaaina, Sol Malupo. J. HI.
aipa. d. Kalalomi. A. NJ. Holopinai. H.
X. Akamu, William X. Kalua. J. d. Ka-
hale, Achong Holuk, Joel Mahoe. ].
Naipo, l.. NJ. Painanuu. J. Alenuhaha,
J. X. Kahilina. Nose Koahou.
Kalaupapa, Oct 31st, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
HiLo BANANAS FINE.

Hilo, Oct. 3l.-That Hilo bananas
shown by the following extract from d
letter written by Porter Brothers Il
Co., of that city, to Peter Lee, their
Representative here: These are YER
tainly very fine bananas and II you will
continue to give us this class of fruit
We will be able to do large business
with YOU"
Referring to the first shipment Of 3O2
punches, the letter says: There were
some punches which were total loss
but only few; some Of them were a
little ripe but as a whole they arrived
in splendid shape.
There Is only one thing we wish 10
suggest and that is that you use the
native grass instead OF the leaves to
place next TO the bananas. The leaves
get among the bananas and they pre-.
sent an unattractiye appearance where.
as grass would be much cleaner and
better"
BY this Enterprise Mr.. Lee is ship,
ping about 500 punches which will
grade much higher than the previous
shipments and will further build NJ
the reputation Of Hilo bananas In the
market The only thing the grower
must look out for is the packing. This
II well done, will guarantee the supre,
macy of the Hilo banana on the Coast
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Society held its annual meeting Sat.
urday evening and elected officers for
the year as follows: DIR. II. c. Sloy-
gett, president; DIR. w. l.. Moore. vice
president; DIR. J. 7. Mcdonald, secre-
tary; DR.. Taylor and DIR. G. B. Wood,
executive committee, with other offi.
GERS ex.officio members. A commit.
tee was appointed to make arrange.
ments for an annual banquet of the
association to be held soon. The act.
I've ami honorary members of the asso.
citation are as follows:
l.. +. Alvarez, G. p. Andrews. d.
D. Bond. c. f. Camp, c. l.. Cofcr'
~. S. NJ. II. s., c. u. Cooper, ID. n Z.
Carmichael, @. A. Davis, +. II. Day,
n. Il. Emerson, c. l.. Garyin, Col. J.
d. Girard" (U. S. A.. f. c. Goodhue,
!. Haida. Geo. Herbert. A. G.. HoiS,
ms. +. W. Hodgins, Walter Hoffman,
Carl Holman, Jno. Holland, II. w.
Howard. +. II. HUMPHREYS, I. Katsu.
XII. DR.. Ii" Chinese Consulate). w.
II. Mays. W. l.. Moore, Dunlop
Moore" CU. s. NJ. II. s., |. Mort. Il.
V. Murray, r. p. Myers, J. G.. Nc
Donald. W. +. MCConkey X. J. Nc.
Gettigan. J. S. McGrew", II. oliver
(deCeasedD, G. A. Peterson. j. $. Il.
Pratt. J. II. Raymond, Il. G. Rhodes,
G.. G.. Rodgers. b. +. Sandow, A. y.
Sinclair, G.. G. Smith" GU. s. A.. Il.
~ CT A..
lor. b. d. Taylor' Mai, U. S. Az. l..
s. Thompson J. 7. Wayson, L. c..
Warehouse. Jno. Weddick, r. l.. VIII
SON u. S. NJ. II. s., c. b. Wood
Hubert Wood. W. w. Woods MAI
L. S. A.. l.. A. Iule' GU. S. 81.
Honorary members.
The society holds its meetings at
s p m. on the first Saturday of eacn
month in the presidents office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03

A replica of the heroic equestrian
statue Of Washington. designed by
Daniel c. French, the Boston sculptor
and erected in Paris by the Daughters
of the Revolution, will be set up in
Washington park. Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-03

FURNISHED Rooms to Let" signs on
sale at Bulletin office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
CENTRAL FALLS

The Naturalist society met last evening
and arrangements were made for how-
or show 10 be held In the near future.
There will be 30 classes In the competi-
t,on and prizes will be awarded TO the
successful competitors.
The West side Republican club enjoyed
n barge party yesterday.
A new commandery OF Uniform Rank.
SONS OF st. George. was instituted Sat-
urday evening In Foresters' han. Brig.
Gen. smales and stan and members OF
the Gordon commandery Of Providence
were IN Attendance. George W. Burgess
was elected past captain and John Aims
worth was made captain.
Tho funeral OF Joseph Butterworth was
held Yesterday afternoon from hin resi-
dence on pagley street. In addition To a
large number OF relatives and friends the
members OF Court Love and Trust. For
estera OF America, attended In body.
The deceased was an honored member OF
the court. The service at the house was
conducted by Rev. T. r. Beebe. At the
interrhsnt I'm Noshassuck cemetery the
ritual of the Foresters was used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR

The following vessels have arrived at
ana sailed from the port of Providence
since last reports:
Arrived fremont, New York.
steamer Connecticut, New York: steamer
Rhode Island, New York: steamer Nor
man, Philadelphia; Nsteamer Joseph Led
and. Tiverton and returned: steamer
Richard Borden. Fall River and returned (;
steamer Sycamore. Fall River and re-
turned: steamer Warwick. Block Island
and returned: steamer Islander, Seaconnet
and returned; steamer City of Newport.
Newport and returned; tug Minnie. with
barge Valentine New York: tug William
E. Gladwish. with tow; schooner Ameri-
can Eagle, brick; schooner Post Boy.
lumber, Bangor; schooner Eliza Jane.
Vineyard Haven: schooner Virginia. wa
termeilons. Maryland ports; schooner
Ruth Decker, brick. Greenport: schooner
Alice Maud, ST. Johns. for Pawtucket:
schooner Hiram, lumber, Calais: schooner
Abel w. Parker. New York; schooner
Marguerite, Baltimore; steamer Queen
City. Seaconnet and returned
Seiled--Steamer City OF Key West. New
York; steamer Plymouth, New York
steamer City Of Lowell. New York
steamer Rhode Island. Martha's Vineyard
and returned; tug Prudence, New Bed
ford; schooner Chehegan. Block Island
schooner Harry L. Fenner, New York
schooner Mary K. 81. John; schooner
Maria, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

FIRE and
FATALITY
Infant, Wrapped In Smoke
Saturated Blanket to Protect
Him, is Sutfocated.

An eight -teliement block In Gazzavills,
In the town Of Burrillville was destroyed
by fire at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. II Is thought to have been or irf
cendiary origin. and the flames spread so
rapidly to all parts Of the structure that
the OCCUPANTS. numbering betwees 30 and
10. had barely time to escape. losins near
ly all their household goods.
The block was occupied by the families
of George Desautel, Water Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Smith. Joseph Simmons. Mrs.
Thomas Burns Joseph Boury and Octave
Beaudry. All Of these, although most
of the furniture from six tenements was
saved, lost some Of their goods. George
Desautel's furniture, which was insured,
was ali destroyed. The others carried no
insurance. The total loss on furniture
will not exceed $500. ,.
ing says that II cost. 10 years ago. when
built. about $500, and that he had just
had the structure shingled and repaired
extensively in the interior, all at cos'
Of 5000. He stated yesterday that al
though there Is insurance on the prop.
erty II Is not insured up TO Its value, and
his net loss will be several thousand dol
To protect him from the night air. AL,
bert the 5-weeks-old son OF Octave and
Matilde Beaudry. was wrapped In a
smoke-sa turated blanket, and was SUMO
Gated while otrt I'm the yard.
DR.. Robert Wilcox OF Pascoag, mecca
child's death. He found that death was
due to suffocation. said no inquest was
necessary. and gave the remains into the
keeping OF the family for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
eAWTUXET VALLEY

The annual outing OF Pioneer Hose
Co. Riverpoint. occurred Saturday. the
party taking a car for Rocky Point. then
to Crescent Park by boat. where 6
o'clock bake was enjoyed. The party re-
turned in the evening by way OF Rocky
Point having enjoyed a most delightful
outing.
VIM. O'Neii, formerly OF Attleboro. but
now holding the position OF school teacher
In Porto Rico, is visiting his sister I'm
Natlck.
The annual reunion OF the Vouchard
family. OF Arctic Centre. was held Sat-
urday evening In Bouchard's block. and
was attended by % members Of that num-
orous family Some of the members OF
the family camc from the states OF New
York and Pennsylvania TO attend this
reunion.
Onetime loyal. while viewing the un-
loading OF timbcrs al the new weave room
AZ phenix. was struck by timber In Its
rebound and sustained fracture OF the
homes OF the shoulders. lie was taken
10 the Emergency hospital at Clyde for
treatment. but was afterwards removed
IN the Rhode Island hospital
Tomorrow evening Alert Hose Co No. 2,
| will hold its annual clambake In the rear
OF their hall at Arctic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
PAWTUCKET.

Former Mayor James Brown OF this city
died late Saturday at his summer nome
Chatham Mass. The deceased was the
son OF James g.. one Of the first manu-
facturers of cotton machinery In this sec
tion OF the country. Mr.. Brown was
horn In Pawtucket. Mass, In 1888 and
was therefore In hts 4th year He at
tended tho public schools Of this city ana
graduated from the Lyon and Frize's
University Grammar school Of Providence
In 1858. He learned the machinist trade
in the shop Of his father and succeeded 10
the busnssso of his fmsSss sss,ns on moe ine one
OF the largest IN the state end was pSro
sonaily conducted by Mr. Brown at the
time OF his death. .,
Republican. He was a membeGr G OF the the
common council from 1883 TO 1892 from
the old Fourth word fssS SnH % w s wns
mayor M s~s ioDs in isss He was q prominent mem
ber OF the Pawtuckot Business Mems as as
sociation and a regular attendant at 81;
married sq to Susan 4. Adnch Of Uxbridge
Mass, by which union there were three
children, Ruth g.. Alice J. and james
asnt. Wia~ az this ~ cisy Ssd P satd%y
an the home OF his son, Thomas z, Phin-
ney. IL Grace street, after brief illness.
Dec e was as . uyyns ysSSs Of yssraus ss h
state who participated In the battle Of
Gettysburg. He was member OF Tower
No IL g A rxo = sy .ons SS'fRsSn TSo%sa
and William o. Phinney, and sister,
Mrs. Mrs julia p. s,or. survive him; :, 90.
The funeral OF Rev. EZRA Crowell. re-
tired baptist minister, took place yester.
day afternoon from tho residence OF MI
sister: :so Mrs Mercy lnnSpc,ss Msor: SSy Sy Rev % !
| e. Frohock Interment was In mineral
SnrinQ cemetery.
Fred Reardon. tho ii-year-oid son OF
John Reardon. was thrown rom buggy
Saturday night on Mineral Sprins avenSh, ~
| head and body lie wes assisted TO MS
| home on Sterry street, where medical at
tendance was rendered.
| N was reported TO the police yesterday
that some one stole the bay horse anc
top buggy belonging to Richard Harrison
| Saturday night In Providence. 49,,
| THE lnbor meetings scheduled Tor thi'
| evening are as foilowsi Master BARRIERS
| Journeymen Barbers union. Bricklayer,
Trades council and the Retail Clerks as
Among the meetings scheduled for thi
| evening are che Fairlawn Improvement
society Victory lSdfs q Msn 19oo pawtpcss Icp,srs
| cycling club. Loyal Washington lodge
| Manchester Unity odd Fellows. PawtYck
et lodge. Sons OF Father Mathew; Chml
Northcott, Modern Wooimen OF America
conductors and motormen on. the Inter
| state CONSOLIDATED Street Railway com
\ panv's line went into effect yesterday
| The Socialist-1.abor party held an opel
air meeting yesterday afternoon nal a, cHl
Messrs Herrick and McDermott OF PROV
| idepce A business meeting was held In
| ter In the afternoon In the Cottreii BLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
ACCUSES
0LD SUITOR
OF PEEPING
Thea|I Claims Langman Looked
Through Window Of His Home.
HorseWhlp and PistoIinCasa

Newburg. N. Y. Aug. 19.-James Lang
man. a prominent young man OF Mattea-
wan, has been arrested at that place,
charged with being a "Peeping Tom"
About 9 o'clock at night II Is charged
that Lansman approached the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Harry NJ. Theail and peeped
through window.
Mr.. Theall says he saw him strike a
match and he fired two shots at him with
for his arrest, and the trial was called
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Theall
was late. and Judge Hoysradt dismissed
the case.
Behind the story is a romance. Lang
man was an old sweetheart Of Mrs.
Theall, who was Miss Nola c. Pauline
Gordon. an authoress. few years ago
Miss Gordon met LAngman one afternoon
and horsewhipped him. She said she
heard he had been talking about her.
Theall was then paying court to her.
She soon announced her engagement to
Theall but later changed her mind In
an explanation I'm local paper she said
she had learned that Theall was not her
affinity, the letter saying:
II found ere IL became too late that
Mr.. Theall scarcely reached my standard
of affinity socially. as a gentleman OF fine.
true principle.
Langman went to call on Miss Gordon
on the night Of October IS. 1899. He
was In the kitchen when some remark
he made angered Miss Gordon. Langman
escaped a deluge from a steaming tea
kettle by q hasty exit. Next day Miss
Gordon, armed with a revolver. marched
up TO Langmam In Ftshkill. and. point
ing the pistol at his head. expressed her
opinion Of his conduct OF the preceding
night and also Of a personal paragraph
concerning the kitchen episode which had
| appeared In a newspaper that morning.
Langmap boxed Miss Gordon's ears
| causing her to drop the pistol, which was
| discharged. the bullet shattering a cigar
| store mirror In front Of which Jangmar
| had been standing. He was arrested or
Miss Gordon's complaint. convicted o.
| assault and sentence suspended.
About ten years ago Theall II Is said
wrote an anonymous letter 20 the widow
| of Capt Cassidy OF the Metropolitan po
| lice who built a residence here when III
| retired The letter demanded $4,000, o.
| the writer threatened TO blow up th'
house with dynamite. After working OF
the case for weeks the police found tina
|! Theali. a mere boy. was the author o
the letter. On account OF his youth tn
case was dropped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
STATEMENTS
Issued by Gates OF Al. and by
0sgood.

Denver. Col. Aug. 1s.-John J. Mitchell.
are the proxy committees representing the
owners of about four-ffths OF the capital
stock of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, have issued statement In which
they say they are not opposed TO the
continuance OF Mr. Osgood's manage
ment because they are In favor OF what
Is said 10 be his liberal treatment os
the employees of the company.
They did not want to disturb the rela-
tions OF the men with the company They
also deny that the company is to be sold
out 10 the United States Steel Corpora
tion. and that there is possibility OF the
works being closed On the contrary they
proposed 20 expend large sums OF money
on improvements.
John G. Osgood has issued n statement
In response to the one given out by John
w. Gates He says:
Il will say now what have never said
TO any one before. that the beginning OF
Mr. Gates anirnosity toward me was
when I refused 20 Join him In selling on,
to the United States Steel Corporation.
At that time he told me that II ! per-
sisted he would get even with me by
ousting me from the management OF ths
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
THE same gentlemen who have affixed
their names with Mr.. Gates 20 the state
ment told me at the time that Gates was
interested much more In United States
Steel than In the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co. As 10 their dissatisfaction Win the
management. at a dinner given by me a,
the University club last December. after
a thorough examination OF the property
Messrs Mitchell Blair and Lambert
stated I'm the presence OF some OF tho
most prominent business men OF the cit,
that they were absolutely satisfied with
the management and that they would
make no change II thoy could. n,
| change has been made I'm the character oi
1 the pnanagcment since that time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
AN OLD STORY
Turkey Falls TO Keep Agree
ment With This Country.

Constantinopie. Aug. ls.-The failure OF
the Turkish government to execute agree
ments. reached long ago on several aues-
tions affecting the interest OF American
citizens, has led 20 somewhat strained re-
lations between the United states iega-
tion and the porte.
The United States minister. John G. A.
Loishman has informed the latter that he
will not discuss other matters untii the
terms OF the settlements already agreed
upon are carried out Diplomatic circles
anticipate further undue delay ard this
NAV possibly lead to a sharp reminder
from the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
COMING HOME

London. Aug. is-The white Star line
steamer Majestic which is 10 sail from
liverpool, Wednesday. Aug. 90 for New
York, will have among her passengers
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Yerkes. Gem
James II. Wilson (who was 10 have rep
resented the army OF the United states at
the postponed coronation OF KIM ed
ward). DIR. Joseph c. Hartzell OF Cincinna-
a. missionary bishop OF the Methodist
Ep,scopal church In Africa; William X.
Hearst. Sir Edmund Barton prime min
lister OF the Commonwealth OF Australia
air John Forrest, minister OF state
for defence OF the Australian common
wealth. and Dion Boucicault. the actor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Great Falls. Mont. Aug. B--President
J. J. Hi OF the Great Northern Railway
company, will erect q monster steel and
iron plant. for which plans have been
drawn. according 10 information from
those close IA touch with Mr.. Hin.
The reported purchase OF half interest
I'm the Conrad Iron mines OF Chateau
county for $4,000 by IIill has been con-
armed. All along the line of the Great
Northern system. Mr.. Hin has been ac-
auiring iron deposits. paving for one
group near the Spokane and Northern line
10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
NEARING TIE CLOSE

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. fs.-The stay
OF the knights Of Pythias In this city
is drawing 10 close. The hnal session
OF the Supreme Temple Of the Rathbone
sisters was held today and the sessions
of the Supreme lodge OF the order were
continued at the Palace hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
PRINCE CHEW At VANCOUVER

Vancouver. d. c.. Aug. is.-Prince Chen.
accompanied by Sir LANG Chen Tuen.
has arrived here Prince Chen. who was
the Chinese special ambassador at the
Coronation. will sail today on the Elm
press OF japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
NAV REsr,'I- nrTIEs

II is reported that Miss May slocum.
,wbo retired from the services OF the
iocal telephone Office on rccount Of ear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
MISSING FROM HOME.

William Arnold OF II Bowdoin street
called at tho Chaffee street police stntion
this morning and reported that his dacgh-
ter. ls years OF age. had been missing
from home since Saturday morning. She
was seen at one OF the shore resorts yes
ferday The girls mother is dead. and
she has run away from home once or
twice before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Otto Herman, who has charge OF the
weaving department. OF the Washington
mills at Lawrence. Mass. which is said
40 be the largest weaving room In N1e
world. was in this vicinity Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr. Herman was formerly In
charge OF the weaving department OF the
RIVERSIDE mills and ~ was Just II years
ago Saturday since he left Olneyville. and
has not been here since.