davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
OFFICIAL COUNT ENDED.
State Returning Board Finds Governor Gar
Vn's Plurality 1903.

According to the official count by the
state returning board. which was com
pleted late this afternoon, Gov. Garvin's
plurality was 1903 and Mr. Utter's was
3s1.
The. boards count for governor was
Garvin, 30.57s: Colt 29275, as against
the warden count of Garvin. 30.s2s and
Colt. 20. .620.
The count for lieutenant governor was
Utter, 29.0S1. Archambaut, %. 700. as
against the wardens count OF 293i6 for
Utter and 2S,790 for Archambault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
CARRIE NATION E ECTEO.
Continued From Page Eight ,

(Continued From Page Eight)
Mrs. Nation appeared I'm the senate
gallery n few minutes before the senate
was called oorder at noon. Surrounded
by pages and messenger boys and until
prohibited by the senate officials did n
thriving business In selling her cards
with tiny hatchet attached.
She took n seat well to-the front In the
ladies' public gallery. She announced
her Intention Of making n speech 10 the
senate, ut when told that she would not
be allowed TO do so che acquiesced read :
lily and took her departure. She went
10 the marble room and talked with
Senator Cockreil.
Mrs. Nation complained sharply OF her
expulsion from the White House and said
she did not know why she had been so
treated
II did nothing to deserve to be put out
she said, FOR | want Il understood that
I am iaw-abidng woman"
She had been absent from the gallery
about ten minutes when she re-appeared
at a door OF the ladies gallery and raising
her right hand far above her head she
shouted In loud and clear tone
Saloons are anarchy; saloons are trea-
son and conspiracy"
Mrs. Carrie Nation was taken from the
Capitol TO the police court. where she
was arraigned on a charge OF dlsorderly
conduct. was found guilty and sentenced
20 pay a fine OF SIS. This she promptly
pad. Mrs. Nation acted ss her own at
torney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
BURNED ice HOUSES.
Earl Carpenter Ice Company Seeking to Re.
cover LimageS fer Their Destruction.

The plaintiff had not completed taking
testimony this afternoon I'm the suit to
recover $4,000 brought by the Earl Car
penter Ice company against the cew
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
company. The houses of the PLAINTIFF In
which was stored a large quantity Of ice
and which were situated In Elmwood
were destroyed by n fire that was caused
by sparks from locomotive In May.
1899.
Sam III. Bullock. treasurer of the COM
pany, testified to the value OF the ice
that was stored In the houses.
Edwards & Angel are counsel for plain
tin and David s.. Baker and Lewis A
Waterman counsel for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

All efforts of the mayor to secure arbi-
tration OF the diieultles between the CHI
cago City Railway company and its strlk-
Ing employees have failed.
This announcement was made today,
following a series OF conferences between
Mayor Harrison and his mediation COM
mittee OF aldermen and committees repre-
senting the company and the strikers.
II was stated that todays meeting de-
veloped no common meeting ground for
the opposing sides and that for the pres
sent there is no sign OF an amlcable set
tlement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

The strike OF the teamsters was in obedi-
suce to the command OF the ,eamsters'
3oint council 1t is the intention Of the
Teamsters' union II possible. TO prevent
the delivery OF coal and supplies TO the
railway company and the operations OF
Ats repair wagons.
Thus far the company has been able 20
keep three days supply OF coal In its
bins and no fear is admitted by the Of
rcials that there Is danger OF the power
houses having to be shut down from lack
of fuel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
REBELS
AGAIN
ATTACK
Make Another Unsuccessful A.
tempt TO Capture the City Of
San Dominion MANY Killed

San Domingo. Wednesday. Nov. ls.-
Yesterday at noon another severe attack
was made on the city without effect. The
rebels had many killed and wounded. but
the government losses were small.
The firing continued during tho night.
the insurgents using heavy cannon. The
situation here is desperate. The poor are
suffering for necessities and prices OF pro-
visions are rising. The sanitary condi-
ton OF the city. however Is good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
SPtllIM6 PIE

The Kings Daughters Of the Washing
ton Park NJ. ". church will hold on old
fashioned spelling bee IA the church to-
morrow evening at O'Clock. the words 10
schoolmaster will grant the privilege OF
two trials on each word. Webster TO be
the authority for spelling. The public 10
invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
FOR lHE Defence.
Testimony Heard Today Ia The Case Of E. \.
Blgney rs. Or. Fisher

The taking OF testimony IN behalf Of the
defendant In tho suit brought by Earl III.
Bigney. "A minor. against DR. Leroy Fisher
was begun in Judge Wilbur's court this
afternoon. Plaintiff seeks to recover dam
ages for the alleged negligent treatment
of A broken leg.
The defendant claims the injured men,
Der was carefully treated. r. r. owen is
counsel for plaintiff and James r. Egan is
counsel for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
BILL IlKtn As CONFESSED.

A decree was entered in the appellate
division of the supreme court today In
the partition suit brought by Marsden
J. Perry against the West Providence
Land company. et al taking the bill as
confessed by AdelaidelR. Mowry Phoebe
A. NJ. Capcron and Laura J. Clarke MIR.
Perry seeNy partition by sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
ARM LIBERATED.

John Cox. II years old. of q Delhi street
was taken to tho Rhode Island hospital
at l0:45 o'clock this morning. 20 be treated
for quite severe laceration OF his righ,
arm, which was caught In belt and
drawn against a machine the Silver
Spring bleachery,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
ARBITRATION FAILS;
HOS T|L|T|ES RENEWED,
Teamsters of the Chicago City Railway CO.
Strike in Sympathy With the Motor
men and Conductors.

Chicago Nov IeRenewa of hostties between the City Rail
and the employees of that corporation began promptly
today following the failure of the attempts arbitration
The first development in the warfare strike of all the
teasers the employ of the In all 60 drivers quit work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
TOO LATE TO sE CLASSIFIED.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
let Steam heat and gas 16 Garnet st.
Lower bell.
WANTED THREE INTELLIGENT
French ladies, speaking French and Eng
lish, TO do advertising work In Pawtucket
and Central Falls. Salary Sl.75 per day
and carfare. Steady work for right party.
Apply by letter. Address G-13. News or
fee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Frank o. Jacques has entered suit In
the common pleas division of the supreme
court against the Jacques-Bush company
TO recover 5000.
Suit Is based on book account. James
A. Williams Is attorney for PLAINTIFF
See the announcement on Page One
Find the Mani"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19

Tomorrow between 4 and d. m. The
man will be on Westminster street Obe-
tween Turks Head and Franklin); Wey-
bosset street between Turks Head and
Chestnut: Washington street between Ex-
change street and Franklin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS q
DAVIS, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
"FlNANCIAL NEWS.
New York Stock MsTks'.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER CO, street floor. Bani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-19
PRO- 0.ED TulbE tArIAIN.

At the meeting OF the University Cadet
battalion yesterday former Sergt. Victor
c. Gelb was promoted TO the command
OF Company B. Capt. Gelb has been
greatly interested in military matters for
several years. and is well known among
the younger element in the cadet organi-
cations. He ie the recipient of hearty
congratulations from his many friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
Reason for Voting

Carter Glass of Virginia, holds to
the belief that party politics can be
played with fairness, even in the House
of Representatives, and last week he
was inclined to support the chair when
Speaker Cannon ruled out of order a
motion to recommit the Cuban reci-
procity bill, says the Washington Post.
Don't you think" he asked Judge
Sims of Tennessee. that under the
special order of the House, the Speak
ers ruling is the only one he could
make, and that the chair ought to be
sustained"
There isn't a bit OF doubt in the
world that the chair is exactly right"
Judge Sims answered, but, neverthe-
less, am going to vote with the DEM
ocrats against laying the appeal on
the table,
"Why?" asked the Virginia member.
well, I'll tell you," answered the
member from Tennessee, its because
Of my observations. I remember that
a few years ago there came to this
House a brilliant lawyer from Geor-
gia. He had large knowledge of par
liamental practice. and such exalted
convictions of fair play in politics that
he was moved more than once to vote
against his party. That man from
Georgia" concluded Judge Sims, in a
confidential whisper isn't here now, I"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
BRIGHT BITS.

MIR. Goodsole: 1 hear Mr. Stoutley
paid $4,000 for a seat in the Stock
Exchange?
Mrs. Goodsole: Land sakes! He GER
tainly is fat, but 1 never s'posed he d
have to pay that much jest to get a
chair made to order.-Philadelphi Led
ger.
Salvation seems to be mighty cost
ly to some, while it's free to others"
growled the man who was asked to
contribute to the church.
"Of course" replied the deacon. Its
a bigger job to save some people than
it is to save others. '-Chicago Evening
Post.
II have very unpleasant duty to
perform" said the chief. THE man
agement desires to dispense with your
services"
The Office boy heaved a deep sigh of
relief "Gee!" he said, Il fought for a
minute youse was goin' to fire me-
Cincinnati Commercial-Trib
WAS the tour of the great musical
artist a success?"
mot from the advertising point of
view
"How's that?"
Neither the artist nor any of his
company figured in the courts while
they were here. "-Cincinnati Tines
Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
An Overworked woman.

II stopped to get glass of milk the
other day at a Jersey farmhouse"
said the commuter, according to the
New York Mail and Express land
the female head of the esta blishnnent,
who had six Children playing around,
was inclined to repine at her hard
luck in having so much work to do
Il run this whole farm" she re-
marked, in a tone which Indicated
that she was ready to resign.
How many acres have your" in
quired.
"A hundred and forty"
Got any stock
"Ten head of cattle, two cows six
hogs and work horses for the place. -
And you run the whole business ~
I asked.
Indeed do: every hide an hair of
it," she sighed. VIZ
Don't you hire some help2"
"Of course, but faint hired help that
takes the load often ones body" There
was some philosophy in that and I
paused a minute.
Haven't you got a husband?" /
then asked, alphabetically.
Yes" she said sternly, but you see
I have to run him, too"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

Abou Ben Gorman-his tribe had in
creased considerably at the latest pres
idential eIection-awoks one night in
the spring of 1894 and found an angel
writing in his room, says the Washing
ton Star. He was not at all surprised,
because the Democracy had often
needed and secured angels" in it's
business. So he asked very calmly:
What are you writing there?"
And the angel replied: Those who
love the Star-eyed Goddess of Tariff
Reform Revision is at hand and I'm
polling the Democrats of the Senate"
rs my name on the list?" inquired
Abou Ben German.
1T is not" replied the angel, with
just shade of reproach in his tone.
Would you object to giving me the
names of those who are, and what they
stand for?" said Abou Ben German,
with that note of persuasion in his
tone for which he is justly famous.
Certainly not" said the angel, and
forthwith began to read. Butler, of
South Carolina, says he must have
good stiff duty on cotton manufac-
lures. Pugh, of Alabama, serves no.
tice that coal and iron ore must re-
main on the dutiable list. White, of
Louisiana is riotously opposed to the
proposition TO put sugar on the Tree
list Murphy, of New York, has his
own thoughts about collars and cuffs,
and declares that the shop at Troy
where such things are turned out
must be remembered. Smith, of New
Jersey, wants a thousand manufac-
tured things remembered. Hill, of
New York. swears that if the income
tax provision remains he'll vote against
the bill"
The angel paused. and Abou Ben
German sighed YEARLY. And yet
only eighteen months ago they were
all challenging the protected indus
tries of America to battle to the
death, and they appeared to win the
battle!"
There was silence for a minute, and
then the angel spoke. your name
ought to be here. How shall L record
it?"
Abou Ben German looked at the an
gel. and then at the ceiling, illumined
by the angels presence in the room.
you are right" he replied. Put me
down as one who wants a tariff bill"
The angel wrote and vanished. After
a few months tariff bill was passed.
Butler and Pugh; White, Murphy and
Smith: Tom, Dick and Harry-all had
had their way. Everybody had got
something. But, 10, for the multiple
ty of things obtained, for the smash
ing of the whole tariff propaganda,
the name of Abou Ben German led all
the rest
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Palestine Commandery No.
7, K. T.
Special Notices-Lots of Partridges,
NJ. S. Gardner: Make To-night's Sup
per, The Casino: Ship Notice. ]. For
tay, Master; Ship Notices, Strachan &
Co., Agents: Election Notice, City of
Savannah; Ship Notice, Williamson &
Rauers.
Business Notices-Blue Points, Lob
sters and Quails. Union Station Pes
taurant; Punctures Patched, G. w.
Thomas.
How About a New Wheel?-L.atti-
more's.
sprinting Bicycle Messengers-Row-
linski. Druggist.
Ladies Are Invited-Conida's.
Extracts and Soap-Henry Solomon
& Son.
Used by Persons of Refinement
Candles Tooth Powder.
Special For To-day and Saturday
The Metropolitan.
You Do Not Know-Falk's. Around
the Corner.
Come to Us For the Furniture-Lind-
say & Morgan.
Special Friday Sale-Gustave Eek
stein & Co.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
Send Us Your Laundry To-day-E.
e. w. Laundry.
Savannah Theater-"The Christian"
Tonight.
Medical-Warners Safe Cure: Her
picide; Pinkham's Remedy; Vinol.
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent: For Sale; Lost: Personal;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27

Congressman Beidler of Ohio says
that there used to be chief of police
of Cincinnati who thought he was
endowed with Sherlock Holmes powers,
says the Baltimore Herald. One day
a man was arrested for some offense
or other and was taken before him
for inquisitorial purposes.
Where were you at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon? asked the chief
Il was at home" replied the pris-
oner.
"Ah, at home, eh?" repeated the
sleuth, shaking his head knowingly as
the significance of the admission
struck him. And what part of your
home were you in?"
I'm my bedroom" was the answer.
'''Ah, in your bedroom, Ell? And
where is your bedroom?"
ION the second floor, front"
'Ah, second floor. front. eh?" con-
tinued the sleuth, apparently well sat-
isfied with the results of his inquiries.
And what were you doing in your
BEDROOM"
Il was playing a game" said the
victim of this wonderful detective.
"Ah, playing a game, Ell? And what
game were YOU playing?"
Solitaire" was the answer.
The chief started, but, suppressing a
natural cry of exultation, continued
impressively:
NOW, Mr.. -, what I want is the
truth and nothing but the truth. We
know all about your movements, but
what I want is their story from your
own lips. Now, answer me this one
question, and be sure you do not at
tempt any fooling with me: In your
bedroom, on the second floor. front, of
your home, at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, who were you playing solitaire
With?'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
-------@ne----
Personal.

Somebody calls attention to the
fact that Patti was born in Spain, her
father a Sicilian, her mother Italian;
that she was educated by an American
stepfather in the United States and
has had two French husbands and a
Swedish one. and that her home is in
Wales.
Clifton C. Grimm, st. Louis. Col,
ran away from his home several years
ago and his parents could find no
trace of him. The other day his father
received check for $4,000 from the
young man, accompanied by the in
formation that he had a goodly sum
left and would return to his old home
and engage in business.
-Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me-,
Will commemorate on Wednesday of
commencement week, June % next, the
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, one of it's
most notable graduates. Bliss Perry.
editor of the Atlantic Monthly, will be
the orator of the occasion. The date
Of Hawthorne's birth was July 4, 1904
--Ex-Congressman Tim Campbell of
New York. whose classic remark.
What's the constitution between
friends" gave him high rank as a
statesman, was speaking of boodlers
the other night when the name of a
genius in that line who had high rank
in the Albany game some years ago
came up. Someone questioned wheth-
er this lobbyist was as slick as he had
the reputation of being, when the ex-
congressman remarked: why, that
fellow could hear 2-cent stamp drop
in waste paper basket"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Norfolk (Va.) Landmark Dem
says: Again the Cuban reciprocity
treaty goes over. The present extra
session OF Congress has been useless
expense to the People. There is no
reason why the reciprocity treaty
should not be ratified at the extra ses-
sion; but it is equally true that there
was no sufficient reason for calling an
extra session.
The Charleston News and Courier
(Dem) says: TT was estimated some
time ago that the last presidential ma
tional election cost the trusts and cor
porations and special beneficiaries of
have been carried without the expen-
diture of an enormous sum of money,
and the men who paid the freight will
see that the goods are delivered.
Without the aid of the financial inter-
ests, there is absolutely no chance for
Mr. Rooseve lt's reelection. He knows
this as well as the men behind the
pocketbooks know it, and when the
time comes this wild Western political
storm-breeder will yield to treatment
as gently as dove"
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
Qnd.) says: Speaker Cannon, always
the servant of the House, has sue
cessfully decreed that there shall be
no currency reform of the rubber
kind in this Congress. He is now re-
ported as saying that there will be
no ship subsidy legislation in this
Congress-. And if he says so, there
will be none. 1t is a decree from the
servant which the House will bow
to, but probably with a good deal of
willingness. The Western Republicans
particularly want no gifts from the
public treasury to wealthy shipping
interests to explain on the stump next
year"
The New Orleans Picayune Dem
says: our diplomacy is not Of that
fine subtle character which deSpolls
other countries without they them
selves suspecting that they have been
hoodwinked, but we make little secre-
cy of riding roughshod over weaker
peoples, and take no pains to sugar
coat the pill we compel them to swal-
low We have no apparent use for
San Domingo at the present moment,
but a time will come when the island
will be useful, and we will then pro-
coed to absorb ii without the smallest
regard to the wishes of the people Of
the country. That has come TO be the
American way, since the Roosevelt
era commenced"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-27
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE CANAL PAY
MENTS

The statement is made in the f1nan-
cial articles of the New York papers
that nearly every large banking in
terest in that city is discussing the eff
feet the Panama canal payments will
have upon the local money market
Are not these interests showing I'M
necessary anxiety about these pay
ments? They seem to think they will
be made within a week or two. AS
a matter of fact they may not be made
inside of a year.
There are a good many things to
be done before the government will
pay the French Panama Canal Com
of Panama $4,000 900. In the first
place the Senate will have to pass up
on the treaty between this country
and Panama, and it is doubtful if it
will even consider a treaty that isn't
ratified by properly constituted au-
thority in Panama. There isn't any
such authority there now. There is
nothing but junta, 1t will take
months to call a convention, form
constitution and set up a government.
In the meantime there may be
troubles on the isthmus that will de-
lay the formation of a government.
There are indications that Colombia
intends to make a fight to prevent
Panama from carrying out her pro-
gramme. 1t is true that she hasn't
70
carry on a war, but may it not be
within the bounds of probability that
the interests that are opposed to the
construction of an isthmian canal will
assist her to some extent in that re-
spect?
There is an impression that the Pa
cific railroads are opposed to the ca
nal, and have been one of the great
obstacles in the way of legislation at
Washington to canal legislation. 1t
is even suspected that they were in
strumentaI in getting Colombia to re-
ject the Hay-Herran treaty. If this
suspicion is well founded then there
is no reason for doubling that they
will do all they can to complicate the
situation on the isthmus, thus delay
ing the beginning of work on the ca
nal with the hope Of defeating the
building of the canal altogether.
1t is evident that there is going to
be a long discussion of the treaty by
which Panama grants canal conces-
sions to the United States when it
comes before the Senate. The ques-
ton has been raised as to whether
there will not have to be additional
legislation before the President can go
ahead and build the canal, notwith-
standing the treaty with Panama. The
President and his advisers hold that
Panama, by her successful revolt, has
become substituted for Colombia in
what is known as the "Spooner stat
ute" but exception is being taken to
that position. The point is made that
it is untenable and that there will
have to be new legislation.
1t is apparent therefore that there
is no reason why New York banking
interests should be unduly disturbed
about the effect the payment of the
$50, 100000 Panama canal money will
have upon the money market of their
city. Then money isn't going to be
paid yet awhile. Uncle Sam isn't 60
ing to part with so much cash until
he has the property he wants firmly
in his possession, and the outlook is
that he won't have possession for
unite awhile vet