davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
IN HEAVY BAIL.
Three Men Suspected Of RohbIng Posi-.
Office Placed Under $4,000 Ball Each.

Greenfield, Mass. Oct. 3.-The three al
legged robbers. who were arrested at Mil
lers Falls Sept. %. the day after the rob-
berry at the South Hadley postoffice. were
arraigned in the local court today. and
each was bound over TO the grand jury in
the sum OF 5000.
The defendants are Joseph Cramer.
John White and Joseph X. Green. No evil
dence was offered to prove that the men
are responsible for the break at the South
Hadley postoffice. They were merely
charged with having tools Of burglars In
their possession, with intent to use
them. The dynamite, nitro-glycerine and
revolvers said TO have been found on the
men were shown in court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
MARKET EXCITED.
Governments Cotton Report Caused Z Big
Advance 10 Prices on New York eIcolngo.

New York. Oct. 3.-The government Oc-
tober report on the condition Of cotton
placing It at s5i proved lower than had
been generally extended and its an
nouncement was followed by great ex-
citement and an advance OF 20 a % points
with october jumping from s.1s to $40,
December from 9.17 TO s.46 and January
from 9.2S to $50.
The market had opened weak. six to
nine points lower on the bearish cables
and favorable weather In connection With
renewed selling by prominent bear inter.
ests and liquidation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
BOTH FINED.
Gray and His Wife Dlsobsysd an Order 10
Clear Premises Of AuIIuus Animals.

John T. and Margaret Y. Grey listened
to about the longest warrant ever read
In the Sixth district court this morning.
II charged them with not obeying an
order from the city authorities TO get
rid % lot ot dogs. rabbits. pigeons. etc.
that made their presence at rs Randall
street very obnoxious TO other resi-
dents IN the vicinity.
They waived examination. and as II
was not a case of binding over 20 higher
court they were each fined SIS and costs.
They took an appeal
They were told by Judge sweetland
that the warrant charged them with but
one days offence. and had they been fined
for every day since they received proper
notice the fine would he very heavy
one. $40 day being the amount tnat
can be sdjudged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
SIMPLE SERVICE.
Funeral Of 0lney 6. Randall Held Al 2
O'clock this Afternoon.

The funeral OF Olney q. Randall, an
aged man who died at the home OF his
son. Reuben r. Randall on College street,
on Wednesday. was held from the home
where ne died at o'clock today.
The services. consisting only of scrip
ture reading and prayer. were conducted
by Rev. G. NJ Melden. pastor OF the
Mathewson Street Methodist church.
At the close OF the services the body
was borne TO North End cemetery for in
terment
The bearers were the following we'll
known grammar masters OF this city,
friends OF the bereaved son. who is the
principal OF the Branch avenue grammar
school Mr.. p Harrison Howard. MT.
Lewis A. Meader Mr.. Joseph E. Mowry,
Mr. Joseph V. W. Rich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
GOT STUCK IN TREE.
officer Had to Chop Limb 10 Get Clarence
Clark Out.

While playing In a tree in the yard OF
Orlando w. Hart's residence at Fall
River last night. Clarence Borden Clark
seven year old lad. got caught in the
crotch OF limb and could not get loose.
In order to extricate him police Of
ficer had to use an axe for several min
utes and cut the limb away and 1t was
sadder and wiser boy that was helped
out on solid ground again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
PLANT WILL SHUT DOWN.

Shelton. Conn. Oct. 3.h--The plant OF
the United tates Rubber Reclaiming cor
poration in this place is 10 DO closed two
weeks hence for an indefinite period. IL
Il announced that the company will take
forty hands from here TO It's larger plant
In Buffalo. As many more will be thrown
out az work. While the plant here will
not be dismantled at present. there Is
thought to be small likelihood that II
will be operated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
Other Nations as Well as British Colonies
Which Refused to Accept Gospel of
Golden Have PrOspered Instead OF
Experiencing Depression.

sEvERV OTHER NATION ALL SELF GOV
ACCORDING
GROWN
AND
GREAT
MANIFESTO
II. a
A
c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
PLEADED NOT GUILTY,

George Hodges was arraigned in the
sth district court, this morning on a
charge Of making an assault upon Roder-
hck Mcdonald
Last Saturday u IT. claimed the two
men met In or near n saloon at III Val
ley street and got into some sort OF n
scrap. Mcdonald fell and broke his right
arm IN four places. Hodges pleaded not
guilty. and was held until Friday for
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

New York, oct 2-The statement Of
averages OF the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows I.oans de-
crease. NlA,eo; deposits decrease. r.1s0,-
Do' circlat0n decrease. sii. 500. legal tend
ers decrease. N057.1OO. speci edecrease.
soN,to reserve decrease. 81. .ee4. 500: reserve
required decrease. si.O22. 100: surplus. sra
~''Sso. decrease, tsfi 500: ex-UnHed States
deposits, sE.l9.70 100. decaese. ti,162.sp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

nearer a universal free trade system than
1t has ever been since Cobden's time.
Dealing passionately with the accusa-
tion that hts policy is intended 10 reduce
the workman and his family TO starva-
tion, Mr. Chamberlain writes:
Let them at least admit. that rightly
or wrongly this policy is propounded In
the interests OF the masses OF the people
OF the poor much more than OF the rich
and that those who are responsible for
IL have earned by strenuous endeavor In
the past the right 20 resent the charge OF
neglecting the interests OF the industrial
population.
(Signed) JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
CHARLES EDWARD PAINE SUED.

Charles Edward Paine is defendant in
a suit to recover $500 damages brought
by the Franklin Machine company. II
Is alleged that Mr.. Paine owes the ma
chine company s391.3S on book account.
Alonzo r. Williams Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
SUES FOR SLANOER.
Belle |. Bartlett Seeking $1,000 Damages
In Her Action Against Mary 6arvsy,

Belle l.. Bartlett has filed a suit in the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court. alleging that she was slandered by
Mary Garvey.
PLAINTIFF wants $1,000 damages, for she
declares that though hitherto of spotless
reputation the defendant falsely and ma
lIciously accused her OF stealing a rooster.
Henry j. Dubois is attorney for the
nlaintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
FREE MASOkS VISIT BOSTON.

Cambridge. Mas. Oct. a-Over 100
members OF the Virgin and ST. Andrews
Lodges OF Free Masons OF the city OF
halifax. N. s.. arrived here today having
come az guests OF Mount olivet Lodge OF
this city.
This evening the Masonic representa-
uves will attend the reception to the
Honourabe Artillery company at the
First Cadet armory and tomorrow will be
present at Trinity church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
ANDERSON LOCKED up.

John Anderson went to see the parade
to stand I'm about the middle OF the street.
and when told TO move back wanted to
talk the matter over with the police He
was locked up on the charge OF revelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
BANQUET POSTPONED.

London. oct a-The Pilgrims club ban
quet 10 the Alaskan boundary commits
siOners arranged for oct s. has been
postponed IN consequence Of the funeral
of Sir Michael Herbert. the late am
basssdor TO the United States. occurring
on the same date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

inc Oliver Reilly company OF New YORK
~ pialnun IN suit 90 recover 500 &
Diousnt against Willard a Tordofr OF this
clty inc action r. based on book ac-
plaintiff. ior INC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

George Farnell. ESQ, has qualified un-
der the new law as court stenogrnpher.
Mr.. Farnell is the senior in service among
the stenographers OF the supreme court
and one OF the most capable stenogra-
piers In the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
TAKEN SUDDENLY I'LL.

Anson T. Rice was taken suddenly III
in the postoffice this morning. and was
conveyed to his home. 23s Dudley street
In an ambulance fro mthe Rhode Island
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
CnAH6eD WITH STEALING.

Charles Simoni was arrested this morn
ing on the charge of stealing n quantity
Of silverware from the Hotel Hallct,
where he was employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Mirkli.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER CO.. street floor, Bani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
A RHODE ISLAND WELCOME.

indeed hearty and whole souled welcome the
Providence extended today Honouab Artillery of
London the Ancient Honorable Artillery company of Boston
and the military organizations that
the city crack command the First Light
Infantry regiment Never did receive cordial greeting
and 1t not gong beyond bounds predict that the
ptay and unique them while soournrs
within the borders of the big little of Rhode Island will endure
for pleasing and cherished memory
This is the first visit of the London Honourabe the
United States They guests Ancents and
Honorabes $780, but their that attracted
little outside the When the
Boston organization London few the recep
ton of national nneny fitting that
the of the visit Honourabes their
should be equally national in character Next Monday the
British company will be reviewed Boston by Major General
Chaee the United States other honors will be extended
It while in that city With detachment of the Anciens
the London Honourabs will proceed Washington passing
through New York where they will by the Old Guard
kindred organization At the national capital they will be given
official welcome.
Like the Ancient Honorable Artillery company
the Honourabe Artillery company of London has long and
esing history organized early sixteenth century
during reign of Henry WILL enjoys pv
leges and munis The king captain general colonel
while Colonel of
bigh and Desmond 1t is military organization in only
for be called the of the empire and
of fact performed home duty during the South
Africa.
Nor the Boston Ancents purely social body
They have very useful and valuable place military scheme of
the Bay State for membership regarded high and
officers in the regular militia organizations proud carry
uske in its ranks therefore all the purposes
oary decoration materially keeping military
spirit Indeed be justly regarded the parent body of the
militia organizations of the United States.
Rarely indeed does military organization of country pass
through the territory of another the of the United
States Great Britain and Canada Not nfrequeny American
military marching through Canadian
cities while Canadian organizations strangers the
of American cities Such changes of significant
they satisfying and go toward promoting feelings
friendship and fraternity that promoting the peace
nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

The state Of Rhode Island and Provi-
dence plantations--a state small In extent
OF territory. small In number OF citizens.
but excelling many OF its sister states In
lines that make for greatness Founded
nearly three centuries ago by refugee.
who. first I'm America, insisted that man
should worship his God according TO MS
own conscience: II has ever stood for I'D
erailty and broad d-mindedness on ell re-
ligious and social problems. Within It's
borders may be found churches OF nearly
every creed, and it's schools are teaching
It's pupils that free and conscientious
thinking II the first step TO liberal edu-
cation.
In industry our state has made great
strides: her rivers turn the wheels OF
scores OF factories. the fruits OF her labor
are used by peoples In distant lands. Fin
ally Rhode Island Acknowledges no supe-
rior In the extent OF her devotion 20 our
country. In times % peace she has fur-
nshed our government with statesmen.
whose fame n known throughout the
land. and in times OF war she has given
70 our national armies men whose names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
MAYOR MILLER'S REPLY.

His honor. in behalf Of the city OF
Providence extended 20 all the hcartiest
webome that any community could ten
der.
He welcomed the Honourable Artillery
Company OF London as the guests OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Boston. and both as the guests
Of the First Light Infantry regiment or
the local organization the people OF
Providence had always Justly felt proud.
The organization had written its life onto
the history OF the municipality and had
inscribed n IN indelible characters Of
4. ood on the pages OF the annals OF the
country
on nelds of battle It's sons had freely
offered their lives az a sacrifice 10 the
cause which every man held dear ard for
which Roger Williams. the founder OF
the town. had contended-freedom
He spoke IN glowing terms Of the
Boston and London organizations. each
OF which was a htting representative
Of its city and its country. He wished
them pleasant journey through the
cities and country they were to visit
and n safe return 20 their respective
homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
OTHER GUESTS PRESENT.

The other guests included the following
Colonel James " McEwen Hon. Arthur
l.. Brown. Lieutenant Governor Adelard
Archambeault. Hon. w. w Douglas. Hon.
+. G. Dubois. Hon. John T. Blodgett, Col
onel Arthur r.. Sphinx.
The commanders Of the Burgess corps
Worcester Contlnentals. Boston Fusileer
Veterans and Governors Foot Guard.
New Haven. Colonel John ID. Richard
son. Captain Charles " Weaver. General
Charles Y. Dennis. General William
Ames, General Charles r.. Brayton. Hon
Joseph = Burlngame. Ex-Governor ID.
Russell Brown Colonel James Arming-
ton. Hon. Charles +. Bennett Charles
Fletcher, Colonel r. II. J. Goddard. COL
onel sumner r.. Hunt Department Com
mander James " Hudson. r. I. @. A. r.
Captain N. Brevoort Kane. Chief Of Po-
lice r. a. Matthews. Colonel Frederick
~. Jackson. Executive Secretary Robert
Grieve. Colonel Charles NJ Greene, Col
onel Thomas Allen. Surgeon General
George " Kenyon. Ex-Governor Charles
Dean Kimball. General Hiram n. Ken
dali. James Hanley. Walter Hackney. AL
bert Horton. Captain Il. Merle Blxby,
William o. Blanding. Captain James IL
Freer. L. s. A. Pay Director I. q. Hobbs
u. s. N Colonel Christopher l.. Duck
worth. Surgeon Homer l.. Law. u. 4. A. I:
Major Lewis y. Cheny. Captain Angus
tus e. calder. Major William = Keene.
Major william A. Maynard Lieutenant
Horace s Peck. General Walter r sti-
ness, Lieutenant Charles II. Peckhsm,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
DIED

ARNoLp-In this city. I'd inst, William
II. Arnold in his 74th year.
Notice OF funeral later.
eERRY-In Central Falls, Oct. I'd. Enoch
Berry. Sr.
Funeral services at No. 10 Barber ave-
nue.. Sunday Oct 4th, at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attendh
BURkE-In this city. the lst inst, Sarah
Burke, aged "a years.
Funeral from the residence OF her uncle.
Mr.. James Smith. No. 81 Abbott street.
on Sunday the 4th inst. at 2 p. m Rela-
tives avd friends are invited to attend.
coREY-In Cranston. the 1st inst, Eliz-
abeth p wife OF the late job II. Corey.
in the SD year OF her age.
Funeral from s73 Cranston street. at
1880 p. m Monday. Oct. 5th. 1908. In
terment at Elm Grove cemetery, Allen
ton. r. l. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
EAToN-1n this city. on the I'd inst
Amasa Mason Eaton. Jr.. son Of Amasa
NJ and Maude Dunnel Eaton. In the
30th year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
701 Smith street, Monday. Oct. 5th. at
.. m Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend. Burial private
HATHAWAY-In this city. 1st inst.
George Milton. son Of Susan A. and the
late John Milton Hathaway In his SD
year.
Funeral from the residence OF hts
mother, 595 Angel street. Sunday, the Attn
inst, at 1870 o'clock p m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MccARTHY-In Cleveland. ohio. Sept
S0th 1903. Hugh. son OF Mary and the
late Hugh Mccarthy aged 2s years.
Residence, $50 Douglas avenue.
Notice OF funeral later
NEIsoN-At the Rhode Island hospital.
Marie Nelson. late OF Syracuse, in her
46th year.
Funeral Sunday. Oct. 4th.. at p. M,
from the Amy street Baptist church.
Relatives and friends are invited.
PiERcE-In Warren. Sept. 30. Mrs
Lydia p. Pierce. wife OF Allen f. Pierce.
aged SO years.
Funeral private
sulLiVAN-In this city. on October /,
Joseph Matthew, Youngest son OF Tim
othy j. and Margaret Green Sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence, 1874
Ives street. Sunday, the 4th inst. at /
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend
ToRNoUIST-In this city the I'd inst.
John Henry. son OF John w. and Salma
Tornquist. aged months.
Funeral will take place from HIS par
ents residence, No. 10 Alma street. Sun
day, Oct. 4th. at ? p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend
WRIGHT-In this city. Sept. 30th, David
Wright. aged 81 years
Funeral Sunday, the 4th inst, from the
Roger Williams Baptist church. Vans.
kuck Relatives and friends invited ts
attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
may be found in the honor roll OF history.
GOVERNORS RESPONSE.

His excellency Governor Lucius F. c..
Garvin responded.
He thanked the Ancient and Honour
able Artillery of Massachusetts, for their
presence and for the presence OF their
guests, the Honorable Artillery company
OF London. He said in substance:
II has been a pleasure 10 the military
authorities OF Rhode Island to grant a
permit for this peaceful invasion by the
first armed foreign troops. as | have been
informed, landing In this country for
nearly century.
Both of your organizations are OF In
terest because OF their antiquity-al-
though nominally only. the country be-
longing this side the water is ancient"
The age OF 200 years. although TO us a
very long period OF time. no doubt seems
world.
Notwithstanding our juvenescence. no
doubt you will find here some things
which are interesting and. II may be- in
structive. Fhe state governments with
which you have come In contact both I'm
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. differ
In principle. and powers from anything
which you have at home. The London
county council has been political BODY
possessing very extensive powers, but
they are powers conferred by parliament
and which may be taken away by the
same authority. Not so with a sovereign
state of the American union The United
States government deals chiefly with in
ternational and Interstate affairs. leaving
monwealths. Organized capita. includ-
Ing the most monstrous of our corpora
tons. is dependent wholly upon state
laws So labor legislation and factory
laws. which in Great Britain are the con-
Germ of parliament. here are state enact
ments only.
our Federal system works most admir-
ably In this country, and we commend IL
TO the consideration OF others. Already
the newer world OF Australasia has seen
the advantages and adopted them. To-
day we see the British empire moving In
the same direction. and we need not be
surprised to find before many years the
mother country and her colonies bound
together as a whole I'm great federal
union with it's parliament developed into
a greater parliament, In which are repre-
sented on equal terms every division or
the empire. And may we not look stlll
further into the future when the folly or
international wars shall cease. when all
military organizations shall have become
ornamental only, and when differences
between nations and continents shall be
settled in a parliament made up OF rep
resentatives from federated world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03

During the past there several occasions
the stock market the edge OF but the legitimate
business OF the country proceeded without disturbance
Though spectators of mind little removed from
frenzy commercial and industrial profits have continued
he without interruption Indeed from every indication and from
every observable condition would appear that solid and firm
ne foundation OF prosperity that cannot be seriously shaken
oy the imitation OF enterprises the reckless
gambling in securities the stock exchange
ne country prosperous and its legitimate business is all
conservative estimates place the value of the
' hgner hgure than before
las Oeeh harvested the and the also
tam o corn crop which equal the largest ever raised
no' idn oelo" tne average From crop
realize SIoooooooo has ever done before while m corn
soP WI" nave value Sooooooo of that OF year ago
ne farmers OF the southern states will therefore receive revenue
ceived before. ~
In the light OF such showing by the agricultural interests Of
the country which, after all are the and source OF all
prosperity the people will view disturbance IN Wall ,ro ~
may come in the near future with entire equanimv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
THE MENU.

Clam Broth Clam Chowder
Lettuce Radishes
Sliced Onions Sliced Cucumber
Baked CLAIMS Drawn Butter
Rroied Blue Fish Maitre d'Hotel
Fried Eels IN Crumbs
Sweet Potat toes Green Corn
Baked Bockwurst
Horse Radish German Mustard
Clam Cakes Steamed Lobsters
Brown Bread Vienna Rolls
Indian Pudding
Watermelon Cafe Noir
Cigarettes Cigars
White Rock Water
Moet and Chandon white seal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE

The city OF Providence, once the haunts
OF the Redman. today the second largest
city In New England; once the home of
conservatism. today i'm the fore front OF
the march OF progress. Settled but is
years after the eventfu landing OF the
Pilgrim Fathers. II now ranks as one of
the oldest cities in the country. and Its
name has long been a synonym of In
dustry and thrift.
The nation awes much TO our city to-
day; there IL not town or municipality
In the land that does not look TO Provi-
dence at least. for one OF it's manufac-
tured products. its historical university
has sent forth men who are playing their
parts In molding the scientific thoughts
OF the age and men, who as statesmen
are rendering their country lasting good.
Response by Hon. Augustus s. Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-03
AT THE TABLES.

The tables were 30 arranged that one
extended across the front OF the ban
quet hall and at this the table OF honor
were seated the following: Col. j. Har-
old Gross. Lieut.. Col. the Earl OF Den
bigh and Desmond. Governor l.. =. g.
Garvin. Lieut.. Col. Il. |. Stockwssser.
Hon Augustus =. Miller. Col. sidney NJ.
Hedges. Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich. MAJ. j.
wetmore, Mai e G. Brickwith. Presi-
dent w "a. y. Faunce OF Brown uniyer-
cit. Capt r.. Tudor Gross. Hon. Ellery
~. Wilson. Maj. J. Ellis Briggs. Hon
ron. Hon. Charles r Shariis Gen. Her
bert T.. Tanner. MAJ r y, Dill, Gen. U.
NJ sackett. Hon. Francis Colwell, Chap