davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-11
FAIR TRIAL LAW PASSES.
Special Session Of tho Montana Leais
Iature Adiourns,

Iature Adjourns.
Helena. Mont. Dec. 11.--After pass
ing fair trial" law, for which 1t was
convened In extraordinary session. the
legislature adjourned sine die today.
The bill allows changes of venue In
civil cases and provides for review by
supreme court Of matters of fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-11
LONG RACE TO SAVE AN INFANT
Companies Will Rush lncu-
bator 1000 Miles for Smallest 6a-

Pueblo, Col, Dec 1.-THE express
companies are to make race Of 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-11
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Dec. -. 1920; sets, 4.2s.
Iowa-Snow or rain tonight and Sat-
urday; warmer tonight and In the east
and central Saturday.
South Dakota-Snow tonight and
Saturday; warmer in the east tonight;
colder Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-11
GUN BOAT AGROUND.
Tho castine Stuck in Delaware River
Below Marcus Hook.

Philadelphla, Dec. II.-Ihe guHpUHt
Castine, which sailed last night for
Key West, went aground today in the
Delaware river, below Marcus Hook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

Textile council would be willing 10 abide
by their decision. The impression SEEM
ed 10 prevail that the state board OF ar
bitration would give less satisfaction. IL
Is not generally believed that the inveas
tigation, however conducted. would end
the controversy over wages directly un-
I'll the mill managers here recede from
their position recently expressed that no
outside party would be considered COM
petent to tell them what wages they
should pay.
But they have at no time opposed In
vestiga ton although denying that they
could abidesby any decision that might
be made regarding wages.
The ring spinners OF the Lawrence cor
poration operating 1873 spinning frames
surprised the town by returning to work
this morning on the old schedule. They
are organized. but concluded that the
policy OF the hosiery company of buying
yarn outside might soon annihilate the
ring spinning department Consequent
ly. rather than run the risk OF losing
their jobs permanently they went back
to their frames at bell time today. II
was felt that the idleness of he spinners
was causing the company no hardship
and that there was correspondngly little
TO gain by remaining out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
the SENATE.

The senate was called 10 order by Gov
ernor Garvin at II o'clock
Senator Stillman moved that the COM
mittee on the judiciary be discharged
from further consideration OF the act re-
peallng chapters 1897 and 1893 of the
Public Laws. the Block Island license law.
Senator Champlin rose TO point OF
order claiming the motion 90 be improper.
as the reports OF committees had not been
acted upon.
The governor decided the point not well
taken and Senator Champlin appealed to
the house and the chair was not sus-
talned.
Senator Shepard from the committee
on rules reported back Rule - OF the
senate with recommendation OF passage.
Senator Champlin moved that the rule
be adopted.
Governor Garvin ordered the rule placed
upon the calendar.
senator Champin appealed from the
chair and the chair was not sustained.
Senator Kenyon moved that the consid-
GRAFTON of the rule be laid upon the table
until tomorrow. 80 voted
Senator Kenyon called for the enforce
ment ~ Rule 10 ss 20 the printing or the
proposed rule. Tho chair ruled that the
rule be printed. Senstor Champlin ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
THE LOWELL INVESTIGATION.

Lowell, Mass, April THE only topic
Of interest today in the strike situation
here Is the proposed investigation by the
state board Of Cancellation and arbtra-
ton. ordered by the legislature In place OF
the investigation by a special committee
as suggested by Representative Hayes.
The state board Is ready to begin It's
sittings at city hall as soon as possible
after official notification OF the order
Meantime speculation is rife to its utili-
ty. The attitude OF the strikers last
night went to show that they would or
course receive the board respectfully,
but would much prefer an investigation
by special tribunal to be chosen In
equal shares by each side of the contro-
versy such representatives agreeing on
a third section OF the committee.
Secretary Macdonald thought that II
the operatives could choose three MEM
bers and the agents three, and II these
six could agree on a seventh man or on
three more unprejudiced parties, Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. walter A. Peck and daughter. who
were expected 60 arrive I'm Boston from
Europe yesterday. are still on the briny
deep, and word has been received that
IL IS uncertain just when the steamer
will arrive I'm port. owing TO the fact that
a storm at sea bolated the steamer some
what.
Prof and Mrs. William Harknoss Ar
mold are I'm Boston today In attendance
upon a medical conference there.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Tobey, OF
Lousdale. which is TO occur az Christ
church in that town on Wednesday next,
will be a large and fashionable event. "a
large number of invitations having been
received In this city.
Miss Tohey is n member OF that famous
organization known as the Twelve Bees
OF this city, and her approaching mar.
riage Is therefore matter or much IN
tcrest among them.
At recent meeting of the Providence
Polo club the following officers were
elocted President. Mr. G. a l.. Heiser;
vice president. Mr.. Walter : Hackney;
treasurer Mr.. Harold Congdon: secre-
tary, Air. Walter r. Calendar. executive
committee. Mr. &. A, l.. Heiser Mr. Wal
ter s Hackney MIR John Gladding.
Mr.. John ". Lewis. Mr. Walter Hanley;
committee on membership, Mr.. Abram
Barker. Mr.. IL Anson Richmond. MIR.
Walter Hanley. Mr.. Il. B. owen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
PRESIDENT At FARGO.
He Makes an ADDRESS TO Vast Throng on
the Philippines and the Army.

Fargo N. d, April notwithstanding
yesterdays severe blizzard. the weather
today was clear and bracing, and the pro-
gram for the reception and address or
President Roosevelt was carried out ac-
cording to plans The special train ar
rived here during the early morning, ana
at s;2O the local reception committee walt
ed on the president and after a brief ana
informal reception az the train escorted
HIM in carriages through the buslneSs
portion OF the city.
Several thousand children were as
sembled and greeted the president. The
president made his address from n stand
i'm front OF the Waldorf hotel. His sub
ject was "The Philippine Islands and the
Army"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

The dealers met yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock 10 consider the compromise.
They were in session till nearly o'clock
and 1t has been Learned from unofficial
sources that several OF the dealers We're
ready to enter into the compromise, but
the opposition OF "A few dealers 10 minor
details has delayed the whole matter.
After last nights session. dealer
made the statement that nothing had
been definitely decided
A message was sent TO Mr. Grace after
the meeting informing him that no pro-
gress had been made and asking him TO
be present a. the meeting OF the special
committee this morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Grace reported at the meeting this
morning and according TO his statement,
Messrs. Doe and Simmons discussed sew
eral minor details with him that they
might understand them better, and then
dismissed him. promising TO let him
know the result OF their work at
O'Clock.
At O'Clock the dealers submitted a
new proposal for settlement. and this
was laid before meeting of the striking
teamsters which was hastily called.
The meeting Is still in progress and the
nature or the proposition has not yet
been made public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
COMPANY \ INSPECTED.
Captain Kane's Second Regiment Company
Makes Fine Showing.

The annual inspection OF Company II.
Second Regiment. took place last evening
in the armory IN the Phenix building. a
large number OF the friends OF Captain
Kane's command witnessing the cere-
monies. The company appeared with Is
men and three officers. there being four
absenteeS.
The company was under the command
OF Captain James n. Kane, First Lieu
tenant Joseph Jackowitz and Second Lieu
tenant John w. X. Mcintyre. They put
the men through the customary marching
movements, manual OF arms, bayonet ex-
ercises guard mount. etc All these
movements were executed with COM
mendable precision and snap The equip
ment OF the company was found 10 he
I'm very good condition and the inspection
was I'm other ways very satisfactory.
The inspecting officers were Brigadier
General Herbert =. Tanner. Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur V. Warheld and Major
Bryce ~. Armour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

The defendants counsel. Gen. John M
Brennan. stated to the jury before the
adjournment last night that they would
Introduce testimony 10 show that the
shooting was done I'm self-defense that
the defendant was I'm fear OF his life OF
the two Lyons. and that as the shooting
was done to protect his life II was tusu-
fable homicide They proposed also 10
show that Lyons was a quarrelsome man.
The first witness for the defense was
Michael Eenney, father-in-law or tne
man Lyons who was killed, ana ne loiu
OF the mans quarrelsome nature, tesa ,,,
fying that on one occasion he had Deen
obliged to interfere with Lyons, VINO was
trying 10 kill his wife, and he had 10
knock him down stairs sta Sor With yAM pSt iroh
George Mccarthy. overseer OF the
finishing room at Harrisville. told that
by the common talk at Harrisville Hop-
ert Lyons. who was shot. was quarrel-
some man, testimony as 20 specific acts
being ruled out by the court
Alex A. Mueller, foreman dyer at the
Anchor mill. told OF Lyons, sr. rep4Sa- ma,
-tion as II -tHaFrelsome man, as did Eu.
gene Russello. who worked with him, ana
a resident OF Harrisville, William MOTIFS
said he was 80 regarded In the village;
A lad giving his name as Edward Ben
jamin said the young Lyons, in telling OF
his fracas with Mike De Palma, said
"He hit Mike and knocked him In the
tuD ana he puTntu
Peter BENJAMIN. loomfxer, told that
Lyons Srs general reputation was that
he was quarrelsome.
Clement Anger OF Graniteville said
Lyons had lived on the same noor or the
tenement house with him and he said ne
knew OF his Quarrelsome nature from
experience and heard OF IN from other
people. both before and after his death'
TOO PROUD AND TOO QUICK.
Ovide Auger n brother of the proceed
Ing witness said he lived at Harrisville
In January and said he walked with
young Lyons was shot, too but he didn't
ing. Young Lyons said his father was
a little too proud. he went a little too
quick" Under cross examination he,
young Lyons was shot too. but he didn't
say how many times and the witness
stated he saw a little blood on his chin
but he was able to talk. On another oc-
casion before the shooting, IL was just
after the time Di Palma was burned.
the witness said Lyons Jr.. came 20 his
dryer when IL was warm and In telling
of the scrap said Yes. l did burn his
arms but TIL do more next time"
Andrew j. Bolster OF Burrlllville. said
he knew Lyons sr., IS years ago. when
he worked on his (Bolster's) fathers
farm. He was not permitted to tell OF
his actions then but said he had heard
he was rather quarrelsome. since the
shooting.
DIR. Desmarris told OF dressing the
burned arms OF Di Palma and said they
were In a state Of congestion, he only at
tended him two or three times
Edward Connolly OF Harrfsville, and n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Much Business Disposed Of at Session at
the City Hall Today.

The following cases were tried before
Judge Sphinx in the municipal court today:
A petition for order of distribution In
the estate OF Frederick Bddle, continued
to July 18th, 1903.
Commissioners report In the estate Of
Edw. Campbell accepted, commissioner S
fees amounting to $500
A will for probate in estate OF Caleb
Congdon Capron was proved.
A petition for assignment of dover in
the estate OF Andrew s. Fiske; decided
that dover be assigned by metes and
bounds.
An administration account in the estate
OF Margaret NJ. Kenyon was settled.
A will for probate In the estate OF Mary
Kerens was proved
Guardians account In the estate or
Margaret Mcdonald was settled.
Administration account in the estate OF
John II. w. Il. Opper was settled.
VIII for probate In the estate OF Maria
H. Padelford was proved.
Will for record in the estate OF Emily
j. Stanley was ordered recorded.
Petition for administrator I'm estate of
Bridget Dempsey was granted
Will for probation I'm estate OF Eliza
beth Callahan was proved.
Inventory I'm estate OF David Eastwood
was accepted also in estate of Mary A.
Sullivan. Mary Estha Grady ct al. and
Ellen Conley.
VIII for probate I'm estate OF Joseph r.
Blood was proved
petition TO commit Howard Raymond
German to the State home and school
was granted.
petition for sale OF personal estate OF
Mary NJ. Grant was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
POLICE COMMISSION.

pealed from the decision of the chair and
the chair was not sustained.
The rule was then adopted by a vote
of 19 to IL on "A role call.
Senator Champlin moved to reconsider
the vote and on motion OF Senttor Cap
we'll the motion was laid on the table.
Senator Crosby from the committee on
pardons reported back a resolution upon
the petition of William II. Shea for a
pardon and release from Imprisonment; /;
calendar.
Senator Robinson from the committee
on judiciary reported back a resolution
inviting the governor and senate TO join
the house in grand committee April 9;
passed.
Senator Champlin presented an act pro-
vidng for the deposit OF public funds
Judiciary
Senator McKenna presented n resolu-
tion providing for the adjournment of
the general assembly: judiciary.
Senator Champlin presented an act pro-
viding for juricial proceedings with in
corporated associations.
Also an act to- provide for the dis
hcarge of sureties upon the bonds Of
public officers and employees and upon
the bonds of corporations or persons act
ing In any judiciary capacity.
Also an act amending chapter 279 Of the
general laws.
Also an amendment to chapter es4 Of
the public laws. All were referred to the
judiciary committee.
Senator Rominson from committee on
judiciary reported back an act amend
ing chapter 221 Of the general laws. rec
ommending the passage of substitute A;
passed
Also an act authorizing the board Of
harbor commissioners to employ secre-
tary; finance.
Senator Gardiner from the committee
on education reported back an act amend =
ing the charter Of the Swedish Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of Providence; cal
endar.
From the calendar was taken an act
10 Incorporate McGregor Womans Relief
Corps No. 3: passed.
The senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
DR.. EDGAR PERRY DEAD.

Boston. April 7.--Dr. Edgar Perry Of
this city died suddenly at his home to-
day OF a paralytlc shock. Dr. Perry was
born at Rehoboth. October ~. 1855. He
was graduated from Brown university
IN 1850 lie was a member Of the Phi
Beta Kappa and In 1898 received the de-
gree of A. NJ. from Brown.
From 1880 to 1890 Mr.. Perry was a news-
paper man. lie was at one time connect
ed with the Cleveland Leader and later
Boston correspondent OF the New York
Herald.
lie was graduated from the Harvard
Medical school with "A cum laude In 1898
In iSSS he was married to Miss Emma r..
Dwight. The three children OF this mar
riage. Harold Esther and Edgar survive
him. In iSaS he was married TO Emma
j. Gordon who survives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

The following vessels have arrived In
this port during the ~ hours Just passed :
steamer City of Newport. Newport and
returned; Bay Queen Fail River. and re-
turned, Gen. w. Danielson, Block Island
and returned; sagamore. Fan River and
reaurned: fremont New York and re-
turned; Nashua, New York and returned
vera Jamaica; tug Battler with barRes
santee,- -ke-tist-7-fttchard JacKvUn, 0nd
Fedelia, New York: schooner Maude m
Dudley, Norfolk; tug Harold with barge
Stonlngton; schooner Maria. New YORK
tug Patience with barges Davidson ana y
w. stetson, Philadelphia: tug Gaspee and
barges wyoming and one other: tug n
B. Little with barges Ada L. Tice. Geo.
;. Tice, and Clinton Point: schooner Ma
than Light Boston; schooner Mary Buck
ley.
Saileds Tug Fred L Ixea. 8 n-44.e No
IA with 8. q. barge. tug Harold and barge
Sumner r. Mead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
ANARCHIST
MOST OUT
or PRISON
Released From BIackWs|I's ISL
and After Serving Nearly a
Year He Goes to Jersey.

New York, April 7.-After serving a
years imprisonment. less about two
months Communication of sentence for
good behavior, on Blackwells Island
John Most the anarchist has been re-
leased
Most was convicted for the publication
in his paper Freheit, on the day Presi-
dent Mckinley was shot, of an article
with the caption Murder and Murder
which was held In the courts to endan-
ger the public peace in that II was an
incitement to the murder of rulers.
This was the decision OF the court OF
special sessions before which Most was
arraigned and was affirmed by the higher
courts.
Upon his release, Most went at once to
Union HilL N. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Agrees 10 Oppose kdjou nment Until All Mat.
tsrs In Hands Of Committees Are Reported

The Democrats OF the house and sem
ate held n caucus before the session this
morning. I'm which II was decided TO con
tinue their demand for the repeal Of tho
Block Island act. so called.
Also to oppose the adoption Of the rule
now pending in the senate, requiring a
vote OF twO-thirds TO instruct committees
60 report or TO discharge committees from
further consideration OF matters re-
ferred tO committees for action.
Also 90 continue on session until the 18th
day OF May. 1919 SO that the assembly
may dispose or all matters presented dur
ing the session
The sixty DAYS during which members
receive compensation expires on the l7th
day ~ April The Republicans wish TO
adjourn on that day and have introduced
a resolution TO that effect. The Demo-
Gratis have introduced a resolution re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
The commission had worked well, he
said, and no good reason had been pre-
sented why the amendment should pre-
vail. The city council of the city had
asked for the law and delegation or
citizens had appeared before the commit
tee favoring 1t. Local self government
and home rule, he said. were good things,
but really the laws enforced by the police
were state laws, and If the police did
not enforce them IL was the duty OF the
state to step in and see that the laws
we're enforced
Mr.. Nolan asked Mr.. Johnson 1T he
thought the people of Providence were
not able to manage their own affairs and
II given n chance to vote on the matter
they could not be trusted.
FAILED TO ANSWER.
Mr.. Johnson continued his argument
against the amendment but failed 10 an
swer Mr. Nolans question.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he thought the de-
fence OF the judiciary committee as pre-
sented by its chairman was highly col
ored He declared that the city council
OF Providence was worked, and that the
commission was not appointed for the
sake OF morality, but TO put certain poll
tIcal features out OF existence. IL took
great nerve, he declared, to stand up and
defend the police commission act. He
severely arraigned the police commission
and argued that the men composing 1t
could not get elected to any position by
the people.
Mr. Maroney moved that the house take
a recess until . o'clock.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said this was directly
against the usage OF the majority and II
appeared that changes were going on
down the line.
4 roll call vote was demanded on the
question and the motion prevailed by
vote OF Is TO 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
RUNAWAY AUTO.
Endangered the Lives Of Or. Charles n.
NlSley and His Two Young Sons.

Msnhansett l.. l.. April 7.-Dr. Charles
NJ. Nisley. "A prominent physician OF this
village. with his two sons-Charles, nine
years old and Paul, seven years old-has
had narrow escape from being killed I'm
an automobile accident
Az IL was Or Nisley had his right arm
fractured and his two boys were badly
cut.
While preparing TO start down Spinney
Hill the side bar OF the machine snapped.
Instantly the machine dashed down the
steep incline. IL swerved from the road
and ran full speed down n low embank-
ment and then turned upside down.
DIR. Niesley was rendered unconscious.
His two boys staggered TO their feet.
stunned, and when unable to arouse their
father managed TO drag themselves into
this village, where help was summoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.

Chicago, April IA general strike has
been called of the machinists. black
smiths. pattern makers, electricians. pipe
filters in the Deering division. Irondale, Of
the International Harvester Co.
The cause of the strike is the presen-
tation to the employees of that plant OF
personal service contract" insuring the
men in case of accident. but operating as
a release for the company from paying
damages. The men determined not to
return until the company granted a 9-hour
work day and II per cent increase I'm
wages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

Shamokin Pa. April The 200 em-
ployes at the Mineral company's Luke
Fpdler coiliery resumed work today. the
employees agreeing 60 work nine hours
Saturdays until the matter Is settled by
arbitration.
The Enterprise coliery owned by w. u.
Connell a Co. was started M today after
being tied up by the men since last Fri
day They too agreed 10 work full nine
hours on Saturdays until the question -
arbitrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
FURNITURE PACKERS QUIT.

Chicago. April IA thousand furniture
packers In wholesale and retail estab-
lishments went on strike today for a
9-hour day and $2.70 as a minimum scale
The packers submitted demands several
weeks ago and were offered the 9-hour
sday and a minimum wage of So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
DEALERS SUBMIT
SETTLEMENT / PLAN.
Is Laid Before the Striking Teamsters
at rleeting Held This Afternoon.
Its rlOtiVe Not Disclosed.

dealers and the striking failed to reach
this morning though the joint committee selected to
had several meetings and has the
drawing compromise which both parties asked make
concessions
The teamers union passed the compromise at mass
meeting been
on their side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

quiring the assembly TO continue In ses-
sion until all matters referred to certain
committees shall have been reported back
for consideration by the assembly.
The Democrats favor fixing the date OF
adjournment on Friday. May 10. If a day
is to be fixed before all business shall
have been disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07
.D| PALMA IN FEAR
Of BEING KILLED.
Young italian on Trial for Murder of
Robert Lyons Tells His Story of
the Fatal Shooting.

putting in of the defense in the trial of Mchaeangeo D
with excellent speed and before the
defendant himself had graphic recital OF
the manner Lyons claims in self
defense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-07

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For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced
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Osomulsion Is a scientific food, pre-.
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