davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
UPHEAvAL
IN SEVENTH
WARD
Republican Citizens to Make
Determined Effort to Gust
Present Ward Committee.

II present indications count for any
September 30. In the Seventh Ward Re-
publican circles ana before that time
many things will be doing In the way OF
getting out voters at the primary on
that date. The unusual stir il coming
from the representative citizens, men OF
influence, In fact the real estate owners or
Ut least a good part OF them and they are
going into the primary with the avowed
Intention OF eleoting a ward committee
that will adequately represent the 7th
ward and can appeal TO the Republican,
voters In manner that will poll a
heavy majority for the party.
According TO several OF the residents OF
the ward who are openly opposed TO tho
continuance OF the present ward commit
tee, this section Is the strongest Repubi-
can Ward In the city and every vote pos
sible will be needed at the coming cleo
tiun 10 carry city and state for the party.
They say that II has been demons tcated
that the committee Is not composed Of
men who can appeal TO the solid men Of
tie ward and insure their pres snce at
the rolls for they lack their confidence.
Under the new caucus law the ward
COMMITTEE Is In possession OF great power
and In order 10 use this power TO the best
advantage for the Republican party the
citizens state there Is a universal cry for
a change.
Another source of grievance with the
gentlemen In the Seventh ward is the fact
that Mr.. Anthony, who is chairman OF
the ward committee. Is an able worker for
Mr.. j. William Moore In the Fifth ward,
and say that matters In the Seventh are
run more with an eye to Moore's interest
than for the interests OF the ward
me CITIZENS are looking for five good
cussed there have been several we'll
known residents spoken Of, chief OF whom
are James B. Paine, president OF the
High street bank and Citizens Henry
Blanding. Walter Munster and others OF
like calibre In which the voters have the
highest confidence.
1t is definitely stated that there Is no
grievance whatever against the city coun-
ell delegation OF the state. either. for that
showing for the Republican party In state
and city as whole. this change 10 i'm
perative and will undoubtedly be carried
out. Home rule for the Seventh ward"
is the motto which they seem TO have
adopted. and there are plenty OF indica-
citizens who are taxpayers from the ward.
and frequent conferences on street and
cars, that the work of making decided
opposition to the existing order of things
has commenced
rumor was current in certain quar-
ters that the committee was TO have a
couple of Democrats on II. but the state
ment was branded as falsehood at
once by one of the men on the inside OF
this popular movement. who said this IL
our fight and we can win IL without help
from the Democrats or any outsiders. De-
velopments are awaited with a great deal
OF interest and the battle promises to be a
warm one when II occurs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
ELECTED A DIRECTOR.
Charles v. Msllen Chosen BY the New York,
nsw Haven & Hartford Board to FIJI Vacancy

New York. Sept. 1s.--At meeting OF
the board of directors OF the New York,
New Haven a Hartford railroad company
held here today Captain Charles H. Mel
len was elected director to hn the va
cancy caused by the death of Carlos
French.
Mr. Mellen is now president Of the
Northern Pacific, but A has been under
stood recently that President Hall OF the
New Haven road had signlhed his inten-
ton to present his resignation 20 the
New Haven directors and that Mr.. Mellen
had been decided upon 10 succeed Mr..
Hall. AT today's meeting another vacancy
In the board that caused by the death Of
Joseph Park was filled by the election OF
Richard A. McChrdy OF New York Mr.
McCurdy Is president OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19

Regarding the renewed rumors that a
British feet Is going 20 Turkish waters.
the Associated Press is officially informed
that as Balkan matters have been left
in the hands OF Russia and Austria such
action is not contemplated by Great
Britain or 80 far as known by any other
power. In the meantime the powers are
daily exchanging communications with
the view of determining on some possible
means Of restoring order in European
Turkey. but so far they have devised no
plan that would not be likely 10 increase.
rather than diminish. the gravity OF the
situation.
INTERVENTION PLAN
Paris. Sept l9.-At the meeting Of the
council OF ministers today Foreign Minis
ter Delcasse announced that Russia and
Austria had declared they would only in
tervene In Macedonia In order 10 hasten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
THROWN FROM CAR.
Kelly Claims He Was ln'ufed and Sues
Rhode Island Company for $4,000.

James Kelly has sued the Rhode Island
company to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries. He on the night Of August LIST
took passage on car at Friendship
street 10 go TO the north end. When the
car reached Charles street near Stevens
street Mr.. Kelly notified the conductor to
stop the car.
This was done. but the car started
again very suddenly before Mr.. Kelly
could slight
lie was thrown from the car TO the
ground with great violence and fell on
his hand and side. AS a result Of the
fall two ribs were fractured. his ankle
sprained and his forehead so badly cut
tina four stitches were required 10 close
the wound.
Thomas J. Flynn and Thomas J. Hol-
ton are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
MUST PAY ALLOWANCE.
Mrs. Doughty Gets Order for $40 Z Wee
From Court Against Her Husband.

Elizabeth J. Doughty. who. on the 14th
inst. filed petition for divorce from
Hiram N Doughty. charging him with
adultery. today asked the appellate court
20 grant her an allowance for her support
and counsel fees. Mr. Doughty has had
matrimonial difficulties before this. He
is an ice cream manufacturer, and his
wife swore they were married on the
Path OF last December, and that his In
come is $500 a week.
The parties separated two weeks age
and she claimed he In a very bad man.
During the past two weeks he gave her,
and two pies. Mr. Doughty, on the other
hand, says she has had unlimited credit.
Mrs. Doughty asked 80 week. She
said her husband got his breakfast at
the other woman house. Mr. Doughty
said he was will to support his wife, but
she insisted on his supporting her rela-
tives also.
Judge Tilllnghast allowed Mrs. Doughty
$40 a week and $50 counsel fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19

reforms They had suggested. NJ Del
casse adds. that the other powers might
support the cabinets at ST. Petersburg
and Vienna 10 this end.
A REAssURING FEELING.
Constantlnople. Friday. Sept. 1s,-with-
In the last "a hours a more reassuring
feeling has prevailed. due TO the as
Surances received that the Bulgarian
mobilization IS only applied to a few
regiments and is Intended for the re-
enforcement OF the frontier posts.
Further successes OF Turkish troops are
reported and the present forces in the
Roumellon vllayets are considered suf-
ficient 10 cope with the situation. For
these reasons it Is declared that the
rumors OF the impending mobilization
OF the Fourth and Fifth Turkish army
corps have no foundation.
The appointment of Beshid Pasha, (the
former vaIi OF Beirut) as vail OF Brusa,
Asistic Turkey is unfavorably regarded
in diplomatic circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19

List or passengers on steamship Pow
hatan, arriving at Providence. this date:
Mr.. s. w. Preston. Mr.. r.. f. Gannett.
Master $. Gannett. Mr.. A. II Whaley.
Mr.. r. McArden Mr.. q. A. Carmichael.
Mr. r. ]. Newen, Mr. w T. Coria. Mr..
W. G. Kenyon. Mr.. ]. A. Harvey. Mr..
~ o'Hara. Mr.. n g. Green. Mrs. A.
Aspien. Mr. j. T. Walsh Miss Lizzie
pavis. Mr.. u J. Lyons. Mr. n. Cofrey.
Miss Mollie Tucker. Mr. Meehan. Mr.
~. Kirby, Mr.. J. W Wickley. Mr. Rich
sro y; Garnett, Mr. Stanley Garnett. Mr..
%sA,ale; Mr.. T. +. Monahan and wife.
MT William Lyons. Mr. watterson Mr.
IN. ohara, Mr. j. G. Harvey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
CAN'T USE UNION LABEL.
Federation Of Labor Gets Injunction Against
John N. Thurber.

The Cigarmakers union today secured
an Injunction in the appellate division of
the supreme court against John M. Thur
ber. cigar manufactures OF Pawtucket
Mr. Thurber has given the union a good
deal OF trouble by using It's label. He ap-
pealed from local decision TO ahe nation
organization. He then had union man
working for him, but now he has none.
Mr.. Thurber was given a chance 10
join the union and the offer is still open.
Under the order of the court he can't use
the union label I'LL the court says so.
Hugh j. Carroll represented the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
ELEVEN
PICKED UP
AT SEA
Capt. Allen, His wife, Niscs
and Eight Of Grew Of Aban-
donsd Schooner Spartan
Brought TO Port.

Southwest Harbor. Me-. Sept. ls.-Cap-
tain Fred Allen. his wife and niece and
eight members OF the crew OF the British
schooner Startan were brought here dur
Ing the night by Gloucester hshing
schooner
They had been picked up while drifting
in yawl boat 40 miles of Mount Desert
Rock after having abandoned their ves-
sci which was dismasted and sprung a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19

The following vessels have arrived In
ttis port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin, from New
York
Steamer Powhatan. James. Baltimore.
Steamer fremont. Olweler, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Rich, New
bort and returned
sSteamer Bay Queen, Knowles, Fall
River and returned.
Steamer Queen City. Pettey. Tiverton
And returned.
Steamer Conanicut from Newport.
Tug Prudence from Philadelphia.
Barge Baker, Philadelphia. 1904 tons
OF coal for the railway company.
> Barge w. r. Stetsor Philadelphia, l. 200
tons OF coal for the railway company.
Barge Delhi. Cornwall. 900 tons or coal
90 order.
SAILED
Steamer fremont for New York
Tug Nathaniel sutton for New York
Barge Balloon for New York
Two B-line barges for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
CRIED ANO PRAYED.
vIolsut Earthquake Shock Caused Constsr
nation Among the People OF Santiago,

Santiago. Cuba, Sept. 1s.-The most vio-
lent earthquake since 1885 occurred here
early this morning. The earth shook for
10 seconds. but there were no undulations.
Many people rushed into the streets
and cried and prayed. Bricks and plas-
tering dropped In all directions and "A few
walls fell. Nobody however. was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
BILL OF PARTICULARS ORDERED.

In the jury trial waived case of e
y. Champlin vs.. Gideon p. Rose. n of
~ particulars was ordered by Judge TIL
linghast Senator Chsmpiin sues 10 -
cover Tor professional services 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
DECREE ENTERED.

A decree was entered IN the appellate
court today IN the case ~ Providence
Institution for savings vs. John Kelly
The decree provides for the payment Of
the expenses Of the commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
ORDERED OUT BY uOTHtsIy.llw.

Eliza J. Mitcheu. who's. b,,.,.,s g..
usl is seeking a divorce ,ola I,Ss. Ti,
linghast she was ordered out 30 Es- -
ty ner mother in law. '''"'
judge Thinehast directed Mr. Srcbslr
to psy his wife ss a wcek aur,,. 49,,
pendency ~ the divorce petition ana eos
counsel fees NJ" 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
WAR IS NOT NOW
BELIEVED PROBABLE
Turkey Has Nothing to Gain as the Powers
Will Not Permit Her to Occupy Bulgarian
Territory-InterventiO Plan.

te.-TH ASSOCIATED WAR
~.
NENr BY THE FOREIGN
1T UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WILL THE POWERS
BULGARIAN TERRITORY, HENCE TuR
X H. HosTLTIEs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
NEW BOOKS.

MONSIGNY. by Justus Miles Forman.
Published by Doubleday. Page & Co,
publishers. New York. For sale by
Preston & Rounds. Providence. Price
$3.50
Is by the author OF Journeys End"
and I'm his new book "Monsigny" he has
woven a very clever story-not too deep
not TO light and with Just enough drama
tic I'm II 10 give II strength. There Is a
delightful strain OF love-quite necessary
running through IL and IL seems to be
just the sort OF a story that the ma jority
OF the reading public today desire and ap-
preciate.
The scene OF the action-most OF IT.
takes place In France; at the chateau
Monsigny where Richard, Vicount STRAIT
Monsigny where Richard Viscount
Stratton and his daughter. Isabean.
are introduced TO the reader. sub
sequently. follow the characters of
the Barl of strope. father OF yiscount
stratton, Honorable Ashton Beresford
and Mrs. Mariowe. an English widow
These characters for the dramatic ner-
sonnel or the piece and each one Is a
study
All IN all the book II excellent-atten-
ton holding and finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises az 5;29 a. m.
and sets at 5:4s D. m. High tides at s;4s
a. m. and 5:ls p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Marlli.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER CO., street floor. bani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19
THE MAN ~ THE cAMr.Er croAK-

Published by the saaIneld PubI,shirS
Co. Akron. Ohio. For sale by al
booksellers. Price 1850
This Is one Of tho most Intsrestins
books ~ It's kinda kind that might bs
termed semi i-historical-that we have
read In some time
II Il combination of love and war
bearing on the conspiracy of Aaron Burr.
and the author has been very clever IN
weaving an interesting story about n
historical event. which on the whole
makes decidedly attractive reading The
situations are worked up to good erec,
and one finishes the book with regret
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
finest masseur in all Europe.

finest maSseur In all Europe. 4s 81
"At 12 o'clock, always sharp at noon,
Patti ate lunch. For lunch the great
songstress always ate boiled meats,
cabbage, carrots, onions and other
boiled vegetables; yes, a regular New
England boiled dinner. But Of pastry
not. a bit. Why, she wouldn't even al
low pie or cake on the cars in which
we travelled. If any Of us ever ate pie,
we did it on the sly. PATHS dinner
came at o'clock. Soup, roasts, cab
5bage, turnips, salads and wines of all
kinds. %}S
''But on the days Patti sang" con-
tinued Mr.. Clark, "there was differ
ent regime. Tapioca soup at o'clock
in the morning, the boiled dinner at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and then after
the production at night lunch big
enough and hearty enough for labor
ing man who had chopped wood all
day long.
IT never saw Patti have cent" add
ed Mr.. Clark reminiscently, "and
don't think she knows the value of or
knows how to use money. &c.,. 8.
Z "She would amuse herself by knit
ting, playing with her little dog and
principally with gossip. She dearly
loved to watch game of billiards, but
she surely didn't like to hear Nicolina,
her husband, play the fiddle. PATHS
favorite American plays were Hoyt's
"A Trip to Chinatown and De Wolfe
Hoppers extravaganzas. IT. tickled
her most to death to hear the song
Annie Rooney but one Of the funniest
things about Patti was her small satch-
el Of scarfpins which she always had
with her. To every hotel chef who
could please. her with his soup she gave
q scarfpin. But no soup, no pin.'' %,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20

Aonesi Mr.. Roosevelt would be an
American president, but, instead, he
4 is she president of the black belt" "A u.
Eia apartments, he said, had
cal,snd senoral disgust He raised
J the 6uestisa of social equality OF the
negro.
Mr.. Moneg sGid recent appointments
have revived the race question. The
South has tolerated negro otficehold.
ets, but does ns.taasapts any more OF
them This is a white mans country
and government There was a feel
ing IN the South, he said. that no col
sored man should hold Office.
At 1:17 Mr.. Money concluded his
speech and the senate went into ex-
ecutise session. Soon after the Cuban
reciprocity treaty was taken up and
Senator McEnery was recognized to
speak against it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
SENATOR HANNA'St JOKE.

Declines to Be Photographed with
0 White House as Background.
When Senator Hanna came from the
presidents Office the other day, he was
met by photographer who requested
him to pose for a picture, with the
White House as background, says
Washington special to the New York
Times.
''None of that for me,' said Mr.. Han
ma, as he prepared to enter his carriage
'sThe last time the Gridiron club boys
got hold of me they pretended to K ray
my head and presented a photograph
Of Senator Hanna with the White
House as the central figure of his as
pirations Oh, no! L don't want to
give anybody any fresh opportunity to
suppose that I am in love with the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
White House as an adornment of my
picture. II you'll just 60 out to Penn
Iylvania avenue, will make no objec-
hon to the photograph. !"
Fair Commission to Meet.

If the governor approves the bill for
the display Of the states products and
resources at the st. Louis exposition,
and it is expected he will do so, a meet
ing of the fair commission will be held
at Bismarck March II. The commits
sion consists of Governor White, Lieu
tenant Governor Bartlett, Commission
er Of Agriculture r. J. Turner, State
Auditor H. L. Holmes and Warren r.
Steele Of Rolla. The original bill pro-
vided for the appointment Of the first
three named commissioners as a
board, but the senate committee on
appropriations amended it to add the
latter two names. The most impor-
tant business Of the commission will
be the selection of an executive conf
missioner who will have charge Of the
collecting Of an exhibit and it's display
at the fair, subject to the supervision
Of the board of managers. @$
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
CANAL TREATY RATIFIED.
Provisions Of Conventions as Approved
by Senate.

Washington, March 19.-The senate
has ratified the canal treaty with Co
lombia without amendment The final
\ vote was 73 to 5.
The treaty gives the United States
an exclusive right for 100 years, re-
neWahles at the option Of the United
States, to- complete the Panama canal,
maintain, protect and operate it. 1t
also gives to the United States the
use and control OF zone of territory
three miles wide on each side Of the
canal.
The United States recognizes the
sovereignty OF Colombia over the 18TH
mus Colombia agrees not to cede or
lease naval stations or military posts
within the department. OF Panama to
any foreign government.
The canal treaty relieves the canal
from taxes Of any kind, permits immi-
n grafton Of workmen, authorizes the
United States to preserve order and
n discipline on the canal and railroad,
I as 1t declares the canal neutral I'D per-
! petuity: gives Colombia the right for
free transportatio for its vessels,
wipes out all interior concessions and
transfers to the United States Colon
bias interest In the new Panama Ca
nal company and to the Panama rail-
road.
Colombia agrees to- provide armed
4 forces for the protec ction of the canal,
IL necessary and In the event Of her
tnability to do so the United States is
aslthori zed TO- employ such forces as
may be necessary. ss. 81
y The United States agrees to begin
the main works with two wears and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
Canadian pebaters Win.

In the second annual intercollegiate
debate at Grand Forks between the
University of Manitoba and the Uni
versity of North Dakota, the Canadians
won out by decision of to I. The
judges were Judge G. A. Pollock Of
Fargo, and Judge Templeton and Rev.
A. G. Stevens, Grand Forks. The ques-
tion debated was Resolved That Un-
denominational Religious Instruction
Should Be Given in Our Public
Schools" North Dakota won last
year. After the debate the visitors
were rendered a banquet at the Pho
neer club by the University Debating
club.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
IHATB' ROOSEVELT ] !.
SENATOR M oNEYi SAYS PEOPLE
Oh THE SOUTH ARE DIS
GusTED WITH HIM.

Mississippi Senator Charges the Ad
ninistratlon With Raising the
Question Of Social Equality Of the
Negro Declares This a White Mans
Country and Negro Officials Will
NotRs Tolerated.
Washington, March Is. THE senate
met att IL O'clock and soon thereafter
Mr.. Money (Miss.), in accordance with
his notice previously given. spoke on
the Indianola (Miss.) postof1ce case.
Mr.. Money said that 1t was the duty
of the postmaster general to heal the
breach that had been created. ''The
department has made the people Of
the South hate the administration, =
he said. 1The people Of the South
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
Summer Educational Meetino.

The editors over the state seem to
have taken It for granted that the
summer meeting of the North Dakota
State Press association would be held
at the Devils Lake Chautaqua, but
President De la Bere announces that
no definite arrangements have been
made and that several editors favor
a meeting in the south half of the
state. It is understood that Valley
City or Jamestown may invite the
editors to be their guests. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1903-03-20
.P'A Tl's ERsONALITY.
Former Business Representa-
tive Talks About Her. .
LOVES TO KNIT AND sHUNs PASTRY
HOwelI E. Clark Says She Would
4 Not Allow a Pie or Cake ON the
Cars In which She Travelled DUR
n ing Her Last American Tour-Why
& She Hates ViOlins. T.

1ng Her Last American TOur-Why
M She Hates Violins. 3
u Howell E. Clark, who is the man
ager Of transportation for the. Castle
Square Opera company, said to re-
porter Of the Kansas City Times and
Star the other night that when Patti
comes to America next year on her
farewell tour she will undoubtedly
visit Kansas City. on each of Nine.
PATHS tours in the United States Mr..
CLARK acted as one Of her business rep
reSentatfVes, and it is often said he
was about the only one who could man
8Age her when she was in one OF her.
ssfempers" Nine. Patti is now the
Baroness Cederstrom. Mr.. Clark has a
verbal contract to represent her when
she comes here next season.
"Oh, yes, Patti has q temper" said
Mr.. CLARK. But there are other things
more Interesting to tell about and
which have never been told in print.
Did any one ever tell you how Patti,
the greatest songstress Of the age, loves
70 knit? BY the way" added Mr.. Clark
meditattvely, "she does detest the
sweet tones Of violin. She hates a
violin. Why? Well, because her first
husband played the violin vilely."
Mr.. Clark knows Patti in all her
moods and all her customs. Though
the public has often heard and read of
the great PATHS triumphs, it knows but
little Of how she talked. ate, acted and
occupied her time. - ~ = {.
Patti" says Mr.. Clark, "was very
regulak in all her actions, and her daily
life was lived by rule. She was strong
and healthy. On the days when she
did not sing she always took tapioca
soup for breakfast; that and nothing
more. But before breakfast there was
first d bath, in which she was assisted
by creole servant who had been with
her for thirty years, and then she was
taken In charge by an East India wom-
an masseur who Is celebrated as the