davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-01-22
TELLER IS ONE SHORT
Of Enough Votes to REFLECT Him
as the Colorado Legislature
Stands Now.
woLOoTT WANTS THE MILITARY
Would Put the Republicans In at the
Bayonet's Point-Mix-Up Is
Pretty Bad.

United States senator at noon yeSter-
day, and Henry NJ. Teller received 80
votes. only one less than is needed
to elect. State Senator MCGUIRE, a
Democrat, refrained from voting. but
he has frequently said he would vote
for Teller If il should appear that he
could be elected. Only two Republican
senators were in the senate chamber
when the vote for senator was taken,
and they did not respond when their
names were called.
Another Senate Organized.
Soon afterward the nine regular Re
publican senators, the two who were
expelled by the Democratic majority
and the eight contestants who were
sworn in on the steps of the capitol
Monday night assembled in the lieu
tenant governors room and formed a
separate organization. Senator NJ. z.
Farwell was elected president protein;
c. Z. Hogan, secretary, and Thomas
McMahon, sergeant-at-arms, the SEN
ate officers previously chosen being or
dered removed. A ballot was then
taken for senator. A resolution was
adopted to inform the governor that
the senate had reorganized and was
ready for business. Subsequently two
Of the regularly elected Republican SEN
ators-Drake of Laramer county, and
Cornforth, of FL Paso-left the Hag-
gott senate and returned to the SEN
ate chamber, where they announced
that they would act with the ''regn-
lar senate" and would no longer par
ticipate in farce"
In the Joint Session.
Under the constitution Lieutenant
Governor Haggott is the presiding Of
ficer of the joint session which is to
meet at noon today for senator. He
will insist that the body over whiIn
he presided yesterday was the regular
senate, and that its vote for senator
should be accepted. The speaker of
the house will then be called upon to
decide which senate shall be recog-
nized as rgular. Comparison OF the
journals will show that no one has
been elected senator. 1t will then be
necessary for the joint session to pro-
ceed with balloting until a senator Is
chosen.
wolcost Wants the Militia.
Edward o. Wolcott, the leading Re
publican candidate for senator, and
his followers are urging the govern
or to call out tile militia to place Hag-
gott and the Republicans In possession
Of the chamber. Governor Peabody
said yesterday that he would not in.
terfere. His friends are advising lin
to keep his hands OF, and they point
out that II he recognizes the Haggotl
senate no legislation can be enacted
at this session and the state govern.
ment must so without funds for two
years, as appropriation bills could not
be legally enacted. The Republican
leaders in the house yesterday refused
to carry out the Wolcott programme
and unseat the eleven Arapaho Demo
Gratis. The senate rem aims in contiHn.
Gus session. but viii rot remove mere
Republicans pending further aggression
by the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
GARMENT
WORKERS
ON STRIKE
Employees Of Lazarus & Co.
Quit Work Because Osmand
for Shorter Hours Is Refused

There is a strike on among the garment
workers Of the city. The men who are
employed by the firm or NJ. 8. Lazarus,
having shops at ls9 Mathewson street
this morning decided that It was time
they had a shorter working day and with
a view to getting what they wanted they
went 10 their employer and asked for a
uine-hour day. This was refused and the
men refused to work longer.
This action on the part of the men has
been under consideration for some time
but 1t was hoped that such decided
stand in the matter might be averted by
SIMPLY letting the firm know the attitude
OF the men through little spasmodic hints
and suggestions. When these were not
needed little more active measures were
taken This was also OF no avail and as a
last resort the action of this morning
came.
Only short time ago the employees OF a
firm on the same street asked for a short
er day and were refused. They went out
on strike and remained out for a little
over a week when a committee from the
firm sent for one from the employees for
the purpose OF a conference with result
that 9-hour day was granted and "a reg
ular day OF every week set apart for the
payment OF the wages OF the men. This
latter matter was one OF the bones OF con-
tention In the former strike and in fact
was almost the main issue The firm
with which the first strike occurred was
that of r. /. Kriegman. 13s Mathewson
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
TO MEET CREDITORS.
v. B. Shatfuck & Son at Lowell Erinch
Have HEAVY Liabilities.

w. r. Shattuck & Sons, hardware. bicy-
Gle and automobile dealers, OF Lowell,
Mass. with branch houses I'm Boston and
Providence, will hold a meeting OF credi-
tors In their office at Lowell tomorrow.
at which time IL is expected the firm will
make an offer of settlement. The liabili-
ties are between 100000 and $500. 900 The
Arms counsel state that the business will
be carried on Just as usual and then I'm
all probability a satisfactory settlement
will be made The house, which in Low.
ell, deals I'm hardware. IL one OF the old
est In the city and is composed OF Ho-
race II. Shattuck and Edward, his son.
the elder being one OF Lowelrs pioneer
merchants.
A representative OF the firm In Provi-
dence stated that the creditors meeting
had been considered advisable as the con-
Germs property had been tied I'D In Bos-
ton an attachment served I'm an accident
case. I'm which one Of the shattuck' :
motor machines had frightened a horse.
causing an accident In which two men
were killed
AS. Hitchcock. who is the manager Of
the Shattuck Providence establishment
said that he was ignorant OF the proceed
ings. other than the fact that n meeting
OF the firms creditors had been called
Mr.. Hitchcock thinks that the suit I'm
Boston will be settled in favor OF III. n.
Shattuck a. Son. for want OF evidence and
he further stated that the firm have
been doing a good business both here and
IN Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
ANGEL
DIVORCE
CASE TRIED
Petitioner Alleges Husband Failed
to Support Her, and Was
Guilty af Gross MishshaHlor.

Judge Dubois today heard the contest
Willard 1. AngelL Mrs. Angel asks for
a divorce on the grounds OF neglect 10
provide. gross misbehavior and extreme
cruelty.
The testimony was TO the effect that
MIR. Angel was head bookkeeper I'm a
bank and in receipt OF a good income.
His wife testihed that he was surly at
home and no one there could get along
with him. She declared she tried 10
make him happy but her efforts were all
In vain. for he showed a constant dispo-
sition TO be ugly. once. Mrs. Angel de-
clares, the respondent burnt the tops
OF his sons fingers with matches. Mr..
Angel also, according 10 his wife, built
room for his own exclusive use and
would retire there.
She on one occasion found the windows
OF this room so dirty that because OF
what tho neighbors said she violated her
husbands instructions and entered the
room and cleaned the windows. Her hus-
band after this kept the doors OF the
room strapped so no one could get into It..
The respondents treatment OF servants,
his wife declares, was such that no ser
want would remain
One or the main objections TO staying
on the part OF tho servants was declared
10 be Mr.. Angels insistence on six
o'clock dinner on Sundays. Mrs. Angel
said that when she went TO live on Haw-
thorn street In Elmwood she told her
husband of her anxiety to have the fam
lily well brought up. Her husband said he
did not care how they were brought up.
Once Mr.. Angel. his wife declared
rubbed her face with butter and on an
othe roccasion gave her a tomato face
massage. On still another occasion he
dumped a basket OF wood on her head
Mrs. Angel claims. Though Mrs. Angel
asserted her husband looked out for the
good things OF life for himself. she ad-
mitted II was only after persistent agi-
tation on her part that he Joined the
Elmwood club
The respondent took the witness stand
and denied the statements made by his
wife. That there was not happiness In
Mrs. Angeli's matrimonial journey was,
he declared, no fault of his.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
THE COURT
0vERRULES
DEMURRER
Lubrano Libel Case Was Before
Appellate Court and Decision
Was Made After Arguments.

This morning the appellate court after
hearing arguments on the defendants
demurrer in the case OF Michael Jubrano
VS.. Frederico Curzio overruled the de-
murrer. The suit Is one to recover dam
ages for alleged libel.
The demurrer was on the ground that
the alleged libellous language set forth
I'm said declaration does not naturally
and per Sc refer 10 the plaintiff and
that the inducement does not set forth
such a state OF extrinsic facts as 20 make
IL appear that said alleged libellous Lam
guage does refer to the plaintiff and was
written and printed and published OF and
concerning the plaintiff. Also that the
alleged Iibellous language In said declara-
tion set forth is not capable OF bearing
the meaning assigned 10 II by the many
and various innuendoes therein.
The article was published in news
paper printed I'm the Italian language and
spoke OF certain cheats and go-between
scamps who force themselves into the
deal, but does not say what the deal was,
according to the defendant This case
Is an echo Of the Iaswelli murder case.
IL is asserted I'm the article according
to the plaintiffs declaration that Gesual-
do had received grave sentence I'm spite
of the fact that 800 had passed through
the same hands and had been wrong
fully appropriated.
Barney & Lee and Francis I. McCanna
are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
FAVORABLY RECEIVED.
Russian Foreign Minister 6lven Hearty
Welcome on Arrival at Paris.

Parts, Oct 2s.--Count Lamsdorff. the
Russian foreign minister arrived here
this morning accompanied by a numerous
suite. NJ. Decasse, the French minister
for foreign affairs was at the railroad
station TO extend a personal greeting to
the Russian minister. The official char
acter of the visit was shown by the pres
ence at the station of M. Hollard, chief
OF the protocol commission. Prince Ou-
rousofr, the Russian ambassador; Prince
Orlooff and other members of the Rus
sian embassy were also present. After
greetings had been exchanged Count
Lamsdorff was escorted to q hotel.
During the day many calls OF courtesy
were exchanged the important con-
ferences between NJ. Delcasse and Count
Lamsdorff being deferred until later. The
program OF the visit had been changed
so as to include grand dinner at the
Elysee palace tomorrow night in honor
OF Count Lamsdorff
Nj. Delcasse Will give a dinner TO the
count on the following Friday.
The visit OF Count Lamsdorff absorbs
the attention OF the public and the press.
who attribute TO II even more important
political significance than to the visits of
King Edward and King Victor Emmanuel
to Berlin and Paris. The newspapers gen.
orally agree that the foreign ministers
Will discuss the Eastern and Far Eastern
questions, but IL Is said In authoritative
quarters today that the situation In the
Far East II not likely to occupy so much
attention as expected since Admiral Alex
ieff. the Russian viceroy OF the Far East
has been given practically supreme au-
thority over the Russian-Japanese situa-
ton. The Macedonian situation certainly
will be gone over and some important de-
tails OF the Russian-Austrian note to Tur-
key will be considered. M. Delcasse is
desirous OF having France represented on
the commission OF control which IL to
carry out the reforms IN Macedonia
Among the leading officials. a strong
feeling prevails that the main result of
the visit OF the Russian minister will be
strengthening OF the bonds of France
Russian allegiance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Series Of Instructive Meetings Under the
Auspices Of board Of Agriculture.

Next week the farmers OF the rural
districts will have an opportunity to get
considerable valuable information and
hints that will prove useful for a series
OF meetings known as Farmers Insti-
tutes, will be given I'm different villages
under the auspices OF the state board OF
agriculture.
The series Will start at Hope Valley
where n session will commence IN Bakers
hall, Nov. T. The following day I'm
Greenvile hall. Greenville. there will be
a meeting and the fifth, the Grange hall
at Davisvflle, Will be the scene OF opera
tions.
Nov. sth the grange at Arnold's Mills
will entertain the institute and November
the series will end at County Fair hall,
Portsmouth.
Afternoon sessions will begin at 2
O'Clock and then there viii be an eve-
ming session at 7:30.
Among the speakers are Mrs e. W. r..
Smith Of Providence. who will speak on
Birds" Jared Won Wagenen. Jr., of
Sawyersvi1ie. N. Y, on Soil Fertility"
and Farming as a Business" f. IT.
Stoneburn OF Storrs. Conn. on Poultry
on the Farm and Marketing"
The announcement OF the state board
OF agriculture with the statement that
President Butterfield OF the Agricultural
college and other speakers will be pres
ent.
Secretary yoAn G.. Clarke OF the state
board, has serN out the notices and states
that the series Is bound TO be one of
great interest to the agrjculturalists of
the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
FUNERAL Of COL. 0LNEY
LARGELY ATTENDED.

Company K, acting escort of the First
Light Infantry Veterans and the First
Light Infantry regiment. passed up tho
same aisle and took seats on the right OF
manning cC@lpanies OF the regiment were
seated at the right OF the main aisle The
pews at the head OF the left side OF the
main aisle were reserved for the family.
The other seats were occupied by mem
bers OF the city and state officials. while
the public was admitted TO the galleries.
ON the main floor were delegations from
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company OF Boston. the Putnam Phalanx
and Governors Foot Guard. both OF Hart
ford; the chamber OF commerce, Hope
Island Yacht club, Corinthian lodge. A.
+. and A. M; the Rhode Island Veteran
Citizen's Historical society and the Rhode
Island Prisoners Aid association.
There were also present ex-Govs- Taft,
Brown and Lippitt. ex-Mayors Smith and
Potter. Congressman Granger. City
Solicitor Colwell City Clerk Clark,
Judge Tillinshast. Judge Douglas, Judge
Sweetland. u. 8. District Attorney Will
son, ex-Chief OF Police Baker, Supt.
Brown OF Dexter Asylum. the board OF
aldermen, and of the common council.
the heads of all tho city departments and
officers OF the state brigade.
After the mourners had been seated
Rev Augustus NJ. Lord read from st.
Pauis epistle 10 the Corinthians end
other Scriptural selections: followed by
this poem by Whittier:
The warmest OF hearts IL frozen,
The freest OF hands is still;
And the gap In our picked and chosen
The long years may not fill.
No duty could overtask time,
No need his will outrun;
Or ever our lips could ask him
His hands the work had done.
-
Himself 70 his neighbor's lending;
He found the Lord I'm men. his brothers,
And not In the clouds descending.
All. WE'LL the word is discreet:
There are plenty to pause and TO wait;
But here was man who set his feet
Sometimes In advance Of fate.
The Lords prayer was followed with
general prayers for the dead. and for
those who were TO be comforted, after
which "A Legacy" also by Whittier.
was read:
Friend of these many years.
When the great silence falls at last on
Thou shalt not leave to pain and sadden
A memory Of tears.
But pleasant though alone
OF one who was our friendships honored
guest.
And drank the wine of conversation
pressed
From sorrows Of thine own.
Thou leavst with us n sense
OF hands upheld and trials rendered less
The unselfish Joy which is to helplessness
Its own great recompense;
Tea. more the assurance strong
That love. which fails OF perfect utter
ance here,
Lives on 10 filf the heavenly atmosphere
With its immortal song.
The benediction followed. and then the
remains were taken TO Swan Point GEM
etery for interment.
The ushers at the church were Messrs.
W. p. Comstock, Allen Chace, Howard
Sweet and +. J.. jerks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Continued from page One.
The family. respecting the oft-repeated
views OF Col. olney that his exit from
this sphere should be without ostentation.
requested that the funeral should be OF
the simplest form, and so II was that the
obseduies partook OF all that was solemn
and impressive and that when the bene-
diction had been pronounced and the
public had withdrawn, the family follow
Cd the remains TO the grave where the
privacy OF their deep grief was not broken
In upon.
AS a mark OF respect the flags on city
hall and other public buildings were plac-
Cd at half mast all the police stations
were draped In mourning, while on the
Rhode Island Yacht club building the col
ors were half-masted.
Police Commissioners Luther and Sims.
by tnvitation OF Mrs. Olney, went TO the
house and accompanied the family TO the
church and thence to the grave.
Police Secretary Gee. Police Commis-
sion Clerk James. Chief Matthews.
Deputy Chief Egan, Capts Lawrence.
Horton, Murray. Marston, Mowry, Rowe
and Merrill were driven 20 the church
and attended az the representatives OF
the department. All OF the officers were
IN full dress uniforms and wore crepe
upon their left arms and clubs
The remains were removed from the
house at 1o:45 o'clock and at IL O'Clock
were placed in front Of the pulpit OF the
church.
They rested in n casket Of rosewood.
msgnincentiy carved. Across the entire
iength was pail OF American Beauty
erated IN the centre that the remains
might be viewed
The floral offerings were OF a marked
richness. From Company r., II. l.. L.,
was . company badge In roses and i'm
morteIlee. The police department sent
q large broken column OF white pinkA
and roses. surmounted by a white dove.
The others were: pillow OF white
pinks. on which were crossed the Rhode
Island Yacht club signal and Commodore
olney's ensign. I'm colors. from the yacht
club; a sickle from the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery OF Boston. wreath from
the Putnam Phalanx Hartford; wreath.
enclosing gates ajar. from the Providence
rs large oaife6 HeaDp wnte pat,ss snrss
wreath of galax and pink roses. Master
Robert Potter: basket OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Gale;
tropical wreath. with roses on the side,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Perkins: wreath OF
galax. with red roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
don Miller; large bunch white chrysan-
white roses. Mr.. and Mrs s. o. Metcalf:
wreath OF galax and pink roses. Ira o.
Wtnsor: basket OF chrysanthemums. Re-
publican city committee.
Flat bouquet. General Hunter G. White;
standing wreath Of chrysanthemums. CO.
rinthian lodge, A. II. and A. M: wreath
OF galax and white roses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackford OF Brooklyn; wreath OF red
roses. National Lancers. Boston: standing
wreath OF red roses. r. l.. I. Veteran asso-
citation; basket Of chysanthemums and
white carnations. +. l.. 1. Regiment: cres-
cent and star. Central club; standing
wreath. Pomham club.
The Benefit street doors were opened
Mt II 10 o'clock and for an hour Dir. Chap
man. the organist. played n dlrge as the
people filed In at one door. fled down the
left aisle gazed at the remains and passed
out by the right aisle and dSor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
LAWYER BARRETT PROTESTS
Attorney Olshansd From Practice Oemiuds
Nearing Foom Postuttlce Officials.

washington, oct. 2s.-Iiarrison J. Bar
rett. whose debarment from practice be-
fore the postofice department for alleged
wrongful acts disclosed by the general
postal investigation, was announced last
week, has written n letter 10 the post
master general under date OF Baltimore,
oct. 81 I'm which he expresses surprise
In view Of the fact that he has been fur
nished no specification OF charges and
has been given no hearing.
The latter says he (BarretD invited a
searching investigation OF all his acts and
was assured hearing and an oppor-
tunity TO meet any accusation against
him. lie says he furnished the inspectors
all information asked OF him. though
much OF II was irrelevant notwithstand-
ing he was satisfied they were seeking
his Indictment. The letter adds:
MY right TO practice my profession is
one I'm which I ought not and cannot
properly be deprived without a full and
impartial hearing according 20 law. The
government has preferred its charges
against me In the courts and I am ready
and anxious to meet them: indeed. I am
glad OF the opportunity 20 put this matter
I'm It's true light before n court and TO
show that the allegation that entered
into an unlawful conspiracy Is as absurd
as II Is false. Therefore, II you have Is
sued an ex-parte order. as reported. IL is
wholly unnecessary and should not be
allowed 90 stand.
"while am ready 10 meet any charges
that may be formulated, surely the gov
eminent intends 10 deal fairly by It's citi-
zens and will not call upon them % meet
substantially the same charges In two
tribunals st the same time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
Hoods JdrsdpariHa
and pills

Eradicate IL, positively and absolute
", This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
earsaparills was highly recommended and
she took n and was cured. She 10 now In
good health" Mas. J. II. JOINS, Parker
City, Ind.
Moods SarsaparIila promises %
cure and keeps the promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
IN SOCIETY

spent the summer at Nantucket are at
Pocantico Lodge, Briarcliff Manor. New
York, for few weeks stay II IL under
stood that the Millers will make their
home I'm New York this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brigham are in
Aix-le-Bains. leaving this week for Rome,
where they will remain all winter, re-
turning 10 this city next April.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss
Ella Clarke Allen and Harris Dickinson
Eaton. the ceremony taking place at St.
Stephens, Nov. 4. at high noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ives CANNED ar
rived In town from Newport Tuesday and
have opened their house on BENEFIT street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
CITY HALL VOTES.

There Is meeting OF the committee on
harbor scheduled for Friday at .. m.
In tho Office of the clerk Of committee.
It was stated this morning that Lester
Murphy who has been assistant TO Coun-
ell Clerk Hayden for some time has left
that department TO go 20 washington. ID.
c.
The clerks I'm the office of the City
Clerk Col. Clarke. are busled now IN
counting out the ballots for the various
ceived.