davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
that CIRCULAR
Republicans Charged With the
Whole Business.

One OF the interesting topics OF con-
versation about town last night was the
reply of p. J. Mccarthy TO the circular
issued by the Economic League. or said
10 have been Issued by the league. Mr..
Mccarthy didn't like the circular and
made the following reply:
Providence. Il. L., Nov. T. 1902.
Editor Providence News:
In the Journal OF this morning, under a
prominent headline Beware OF Nc
Carthy." appears a copy OF circular
purporting TO be issued by the Economic
League, claiming that / had agreed 10
assist the league In nominating it's can
ddate for mayor. In reply | state that
/ never made such agreement, but on
the contrary on two occasions when in
vited TO address the league at Labor
Temple I advised the members 10 CO
operate with the Democratic party
against the Republican machine. and tried
TO convince them OF the folly OF putting
separate ticket In the field; that
third ticket was calculated TO divide the
Democratic vote and thus assist the ma
chine In retaining office and power; that
II was rumored that the machine was en-
deavoring to induce the league To put up
such ticket
do not believe that the league organ
ization has authorized the circular IL
is distributed by the Republican commit
tee In the interest OF Harry c. Curtis,
my opponent for Fifth representative [
challenged Mr. Curtis to joint debate In
public on state and city issues. He ac-
cepted and promised to make arrange
ments for the debate. II seems that he
had adopted the league % circular
method OF discussion.
PATRICK J. MCCARTHY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
LAST CERTIFICATE

Although regularly nominated at the
caucus of the Republicans OF the Tenth
ward, the name OF Louis w Clarke will
not appear on the official ballot for school
committee. The warden and clerks made
out the certificate properly. but In some
manner IL became mixed with the ballots
cast at the caucus and was not discov-
cred until few days ago, and as the time
for filing nominations expired several
days ago, the. ballots were printed without
the name. The only way for Mr.. Clarke s
friends 10 vote for him is to write his
name I'm on the ballot.
Hurrah for The Dots They will be
along soon. Watch The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

for street railway employees was passed
the last day in the afternoon OF the last
session. For three successive years.
had introduced the same bill but finally
II was introduced In the senate by a Re-
publican and was passed. Now the most
fragrant violation OF this law is going on
and your state officers are doing moth
ing TO prevent II.
Now the only way to remedy all these
evils Ia constitutional reform. and to get
this II IL necessary TO have n temporary
control OF the legislature, believe gen.
tlemen, that there is no better time than
the present TO accomplish this. and I
hope and believe that you will elect your
candidates the year"
William Palmer. candidate for First
representative spoke OF the Republican
circular. the transfer situation and the
failure OF East Providence representa-
tives TO raise their voices against the
passage OF the bill
,. The next speaker was Dennis J. Holland
and he arraigned the Republican party.
Wages may be little higher ne said,
but what OF the price OF necessities, beef.
coal. iron, hides? The price OF these
things is so much greater that the ad-
vance in wages IL more than discounted.
! The tariff laws were discussed at some
length. as were also the state laws for la
4 boring men.
The transfer act. the police commission
! bill were talked over I'm the same strain
| as that pursued by the previous speak
! ers. THE police commission bill" he
said, WAS passed so that they would
! have I'm the future In Providence what
! you have I'm East Providence. men who
/ will obey the boss
John Bryne and Francis G. Mereweath
CT also spoke. the rally closing AZ 1o:4o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
REPUBLICANS
City Election Officials Hold
Love Feast at EIOiSe.

The Republican city election officials
held very nice little tea party at the
Eloise last evening AZ which the leading
candidates on the state and city tickets
were present. ate a scod dinner heard the
American band play. listened to fine
speeches and went home loaded with en-
thusiasm and n firm belief that every
thing Republican would be triumphant in
today's election.
Gen. Hunter G.. White, chairman OF the
city committee presided.
Gov. Kimball was the rrst speaker and
urged the necessity Of getting out the
vote With the votes out. he said. Walter
II. Durfee would he elected mayor OF
Providence. lie said he should always
keep handy some letters written on sta
uonery OF the Democratic state central
committee and signed by y. II Quinn 20
show to anyone, who was dissatisfied
with Republican rule. and ask U they
thought a party with n secretary OF that
description would be any Improvement
In closing Governor kimball extended
HIS thanks 20 the press for the courtesy
shown him. and hoped 10 see the largest
Republican majority ever rolled up In
the city
Walter III. Durfee was next introduced
and was greeted with three rousing cheers
and n tiger MFR. Durfee thanked the
party for the hearty work done for him
and was very hopeful OF the outcome OF
the election.
city treasurer clarke sa,d he was glad
TO see 40 many present and 10 rejoice with
them IN the prospects ~ a great Repub-
lican victory
Captain c. G. Gray. state auditor. spoke
Interestingly Of the campaign and could |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
TOBY RETURNS
Cannot Explain Peculiar Actions
When His Store Was Burned,

Machiasport. Me, Nov. Al. o. Toby.
whose general dry goods store was burned
yesterday and who was believed to have
set fire TO the building and burned to
death after taking out his store books
wrapped I'm a bale OF sheeting and COW
cred with his overcoat returned TO the
ruined building some time during the
night and remained there until seen by
early passershy.
lie said he was unable TO account for
his strange conduct after leaving his
home a half hour before the 2fe. nor tell
where he had passed the day. The muni
cipal officers have begun an investig tion
and an arrest IN connection with ths nie
t. CNpctted MIR Toby was a much ie-
spectcd citizen about 80 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
CLUB WOMEN
Mrs. Burdett Defends Them in
Her Lecture at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 4.--"If the clubwoman
does not make the best companion for
her husband and the best comrade for
her boy there Is either something wrong
with the club or with the womans view"
said Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. first vice
president OF the General Federation of
East End club.
Club life for women should prepare
them for making better wives and
mothers" she said 'or the club has not
accomplished it's mission"
Mrs Burdette also scored the woman
I'm general for being responsible for the
mad rush for wealth. which she declared
is the greatest menace TO perfect domestic
happiness and TO the highest ideal OF
married life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
DONATION DAY

THURSDAY. November 9Th, at the new
home OF the Rhode Island Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. 90
Doyle avenue.
All who are interested In the poor lIt.
tie ones Will show IL by remembering
them on this day.
All articles may be sent TO w. q. Chase.
foot OF College Nm. or 70 the home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
TAKEN TO JAIL
William Redmond Charged with
Making Incsndiary Speech.

Dublin. Nov 4-wm Redmond was ar
rested on his arrival az Kingston today
and was taken 10 Kilmalnham Jail Some
months ago Mr. Redmond made speech
az Wexford which was said 10 be incen-
diary.
lie was ordered by the court OF the
Kings Bench 20 give a bail for 5000 for
his future good behavior. This he refused
10 do and the court sentenced him 10 ak
months imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. 4.-For New England:
Fair tonight. Wednesday generally
cloudy, probably rain In afternoon and
night; warmer tonight In Vermont light,
variable winds. becoming fresh southerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
cstarrh for twenty years and cured In

Catarrn for twenty years and cured In
few dsys.-Iion. George James OF
Scranton. Pa. says Il have been a
martyr TO Catarrh for twenty years. con-
stant hawking dropping In the throat and
pain I'm the head, very offensive breath.
tried DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The first application gave instant relief.
After using few bottles I was cured"
Sold by W. II. Meek. 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
THE NEWS, ELECTION RETURNS.

The News Will receive this evening re-
turns from the elections In this city and
state and In the other states Of the
Union. These returns will be promptly
buIietined by stereoptIcon In front Of The
News building, at the corner OF Washing
ton and Msthewson streets.
Watch The News election bulletins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04

johnson writes that he's just killed
,he hero IN his new novel
''well. he needn't worry over thst--any
jury will scqult himr'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04


Atlanta Constitution.
Peter Tuboloski was fined IS and costs
I'm the Sixth district court today for revel-
ling on Olneyville square last evening.
c. f. Waterman. OF Johnston reports
that somebody stole can OF milk.
valued at $50 from his wagon, Sunday
morning
child's four-wheeled velocipede was
stolen from the yard OF John A. Corey's
residence. 2 Gladstone street. Saturday
II was valued at IS.
Charles ~ Stafford Of 115 Washington
street reports that his 1s-foot sailboat
valued at $50. was stolen from the See
konk river yesterday.
representative OF the Mohegan Market
company OF New York. that is establish
ing chain OF stores from New York 10
Maine. was In the city yesterday looking
up a site and engaging expert meat cut
ters and marketmen.
Albertus ID. Sweet OF 1S7 Wallace street
left can OF sweet cream. valued at g. so.
on the doorstep OF the Rhode Island Drug
company, S72 Westminster street, at 7
o'clock this morning. The can and cream
was taken by thief few minutes later.
illuminating gas al the Hotel St George.
on Pine street. Saturday night, was a
little more comfortable today. but the
attendants at the Rhode Island hospital
say that she is not yet out OF danger
The march OF progress has set In on
Washington street. the future business
thoroughfare OF Providence. Yesterday
excavation for the foundation OF the new
Shepard building began. and this morning
the demolition OF the old traps at the
corner Of Ciemence street was started.
Carrie Marchio. IL years old, OF 129
Acorn street, at 2:50 yesterday afternoon
was knocked down by horse and wagon
in charge of Dominica Carloni and owned
by the American Bottling company. The
mishap occurred on Acorn street. The
child was not seriously hurt Dr. Edward
Carroll attended her.
A horse attached to one OF the beer
delivery wagons owned by Levin Bros.
OF 2os Gladstone avenue, had an attack
OF spasmodlc collie, near the bottling es-
tablishment. at 1o:45 o'clock yesterday
morning. The animal succumbed to the
attack and its body was removed by the
Rhode Island Rendering company
Abraham L. Harvey, colored, left a
watch at John Nelson's store, on North
Main street, 10 be repaired. He says that
he called three or four times, finding the
job not done When he visited the shop
again yesterday he got into trouble with
| Abraham Kozlow. Nelson's clerk. Har-
vey said that Kozlow picked up "a pound
| weight vot he dun gone weighed gold
wiz and threw II at him. Judge Sweet
land discredted that part OF the defence
and fined Harvey s. and costs for showing
Kazlow- over barrel
James Savage OF 800 Eddy street was
awakened at 2;1o this morning by the
noise an individual made by climbing
: through a closet window. Savage seized
the intruder and held him until PATROL
man +. oConnor could come and take
him away. The prisoner Andrew ST.
monson. was drunk He claimed 10 be-
long I'm the house. AS he was too fud-
died 10 realize that he was in the wrong
house when arrested he was locked up
for drunkenness and later detained on
suspicion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
Or. [. J.SPICEA, DsntiSl

Room sQ. Butler Exchange. Third Floor.
Extraction free. We positively solicit
the failures OF others Artificial Teeth
inserted that dcfies detection. "A sweet,
healthy mouth and breath. with perfect
teeth are more bewitchlng and entcing
than fine linen. perfumes, silks or
Jewels" Particular attention given 60 the
removal OF lines and hollow checks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
NOTICE
TO TOBACCO DEALERS & CONSUMERS

Having had full charge of the tobacco
Mess Buchanan Lya to the time of their selling
learning that uncrupulou manufacturers claiming
IN their employ take this method OF informing the public that
May st have been the employ of Richmond
Va as superintendent and manufacturing the
goods that did formerly and invite
following brands L. B. Co. Luxury Plug Sensible Sliced
Plug Uniform Cut Plug and feel
them superior to goods the market and
mend them to the public Union made
Respectfully Yours,
JNO. E PARRISH
Formerly Superintendent Buchanan Lya Superintendent
Larus & Bro. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
NEWSLETS

Satan got de ways dat fool
Ring In FUN de steeplel--
Dar's one devil in de mule.
Nuther In de people!
Watch out. believers,
Look behin'-befo'.
Wen you see i'm comm,
Chillun. bar de DO!
Wen you In dee meetin' house,
Fer de sarmont waitln',-
Spick en- span, en- book in ham.
Here come Kunnel Satan!
Watch out. believers,
Look behin'-befo'!
Wen you seen i'm comm,
Lock en- bolt de do!
He sing de benediction song
Wild all de saints in clover,
Den ride de Lightnin' lax a hoss
En- knock de steeple over.
Watch out. believers,
Look bein'-befo'!
Ever day he on de way:
Better bar de do.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

Soon there will be light shed on
some very puzzlinG baseball ques-
tionS. None of the wise ones have
been able TO figure out why it is that
the batting in the east has been so
much heavier than in the west. Shut
out games have become tiresomely
common at this end of the circuit,
while IN the east double figures in
the tally and hit columns are a sort
OF usual thing. II can hardly be a
matter of better hitting teams for
both Chicago and st. Louis must be
figured as batting aggregations. The
natural argument would be that the
pitchers are better advanced here.
but Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton all had preparations as good As
II not better than. that OF western
teams, only excepting Cleveland
which began the race the best pre-
pared club in tAe league. Phladel.
phia, Baltimore and Washington are
favored with better weather AT this
season than are the western cities
but this would naturally operate in
favor of the pitchers just as much as
IN favor OF the batsmen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

No player ever lived who could field
at a 1000 clip or make hit every
time h" came to bat. II is therefore
unreasonable TO expect an umpire TO
go through every game and not got
switched off the main line to the track
OF error once in a while Arlie La.
than had a funny miX-up in the West
ern League the other day. 1t was dur
ing a game in which the Angels of
Milwaukee took part. Hugh Duffy
was in the thick OF one argument. but
he lost his breath when Lath roared:
What does an Orangem en- like you
know about it,.
Later on one of MilwauAee's run
ners played leap frog with an infield-
er while going around the bases. In
the collision the fielder lost the ball
and "Lath' called the flying Angel out
for interference. Duff" was again in
evidence with a kick. He didn't see
him. he explained.
Mo-" Queried Lath IN return
What are we playing. Mr.. Duffy
'blindmau's buff or the national
game"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

NcGinnity does not know why it is
that he is hit NOR" freely this year, so
far. than ever before. He claims to
have the same speed. the same curves
ana the same command over his de-
livery as heretofore. and yet he has
been omparativCly easy. Robbie in
sists that though Joe may think he,
has the same curves. they do not have
the same deceptive break that has
made the Iron Man" so unhittable in
the past. The captain believes, how
ever. that il is only A matter of few
more games before McGinnity will be
as effective as ever.-Baltimore News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
EE77HFHEVFFNEF'77NVV7V7E
We're NOT SEEKING Death 3
DISCOVERS =
UNNECESSARY. =
ll!!is

Arthur Farwell. the musical com
poser, whose development OF Ameri-
can Indian music is attracting atten-
ton, tells story of how he had once
been taken for an intended suicide.
While living i'll Boppard few
years ago" he said. Il Went to Co
blenz to attend concert. A German
musician, a young woman, accompa-
MED me, and there would be no story
IL we had not missed our train home
after the concert. We waited in cafe
until 3 o'clock for a later train, only
to find that it did not stop at Boppard.
There was strange reluctance on
the part of the inkeeper to whom we
applied for quarters to admit us. but
he finally gave US rooms at the oppo-
site ends of long hall. For the rest
of the night he tramped the length of
the hall, listening first at my door and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
Old Town House.


give. The narrow crooked streets Of
and one wonders where the flowers
that grace the little dooryards In sum
merttme find soil enough for their
tender roots. The town rivals Boston
in the crookedness and the narrowness
old houses stand close together as II
for protection against the gales that
sweep the rocky shores.
The history of Marblehead dates
back to 1888 when Allerton and his
mates built their rude cabins here
while they carried on the industry Of
fishing. and for years every man and
boy in the town took to the sea. 1t
is still the home of fishermen. but
fishing is no longer the chief industry
The first fisherman OF Marblehead
came from no one knows where, but
II is certain that they were not of the
Pilgrim band that had to do with the
settling of Plymouth. nor were they
Puritans at all. They were a hardy
fearless race Injured to hardshipS by
sea and land They had none OF the
New England conscience" OF which
one hears as having been the predom-
tiers of the New England towns, for it
is known that they smuggled whenever
they could and tina, they We're not
particular as to their manners or their
morals.
TIE women could not have been
much better than the men, for il is
on record that the women of Marble
head once set upon two Indian women
brutally murdered them as they were
coming out of the meeting house. And
it is said that when a stranger chanced
to appear among these rude and I'M
tutored fisher-folk. VITO were the early
settlers of Marblehead. he was more
likely to be stoned than treated with
ordinary courtesy.
Marblehead played an important
part in the revolutionary war. 1t was
the home of Elbridge Gerry. Azor
Orne, John Glover and other noted
patriots. and the house of some OF
these patriots are still standing. In
the town square may be seen a monr-
ment erected to a brave Marblehead
man named James Mugford. who in
the stirring days OF 1916 captured a
powder boat belonging to the British
fleet. The capture was made in full
sight of the British fleet and the pow
der boat taken safely to Boston. but
when the brave Mugford was again
going out 10 sea his boat was again
rounded by d number OF the British
boats and he was mortally wounded in
the conflict that followed. HIS last
words were: Don't give up the yes
sci. You can beat them off,
In 1875 the town of Marblehead fur
nished and equipped 800 men for the
Continental army. Most of the men
were hardy fishermen who did Splen-
did service for their country. In the
war OF 1872 almost one-tifth of the
population of Marblehead men were in
the English prisons as prisoners of
war The people of the Marblehead
of long ago have stood on the rocky
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22
FOun d1ings in Dem end :
CASTAWAYS
BRIGHTEN
kkAk kk %k && AK x& %X XEk%% III ~

Only one instance is on record
where a child WAS returned as unsat-
isfactory. That was when a woman.
angered by the visit of one OF the
state charities agents, who called to
make inquiries as to the care that was
being taken of the child. resented the
investigation. and sent back the in
fant.
That the founding never quite gives
up the hope of discovering who his
real parents were is shown in many a
pathetic incident in the office of Mrs.
Dunphy. the superintendent on Ran
dall's island, where the records OF
New York foundlings for the past 90
years have been kept by her.
Often a man. sometimes prosperous
toiler upon him. will ask to see the
books of the infant hospital for a GER
tain year. Running his finger down
the page of entries, he Will pause at
name and ask if there is any record
of a parental inquiry after the infants
admission To the hospital.
1t is the founding come back. with
the haunting hope that he may. after
all find out who he really is.
But the founding never does find
out And so. even if he rise to be gov
ernor or manufacturing masnate. he
is. beyond everything else. pathetic to
the end.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-22

BLUFF WAS CALLED
Unique Manner Which Young Lawyer Won Admsra-
tion Judge.
tion of the Judge.

Judge Jarrott OF the Seventeenth
Judicial district. before whom Grant
Woodward was tried and convicted OF
jury bribing. tells this story to the
Kansas City Star of the first time le
came to Kansas City and tried a case
before the late Judge White of the
criminal bench:
Il was quite young then" said Judge
Jarrott; lin fact. l was what might be
called 3 green country lawyer, who
had never been to the city before. I
had been told that Judge White was a
tartar, so you can imagine that l was
somewhat nervous when l appeared
before him defending one of my own
country boys who nao come to the city
and got into trouble.
"A panel of twenty-four jurors had
been selected. and all OF them had
qualified as being unprejudiced. AS
you know, after the states attorneys
have made their challenges and turned
the list over to the defendants attor-
ney, reasonable time is allowed the
defense to strike off the names of men
1t does not care to have on the jury
Twelve Of the panel had taken seats in
the jury box, while the remainder oc-
cupied chairs near by.
Before the list was handed to me
and scowled.
Young man.. he said fercely. /
don't want you to delay this court oy