davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
' pPiCE. Si.OO FER COX.
Sold by all Druggists. and by Mall.
CnAMpAGNf-TABlfT CO.,

danger that here will be any necessity
of closing the school on account Of laok
of fuel.
John Nelson one OF McCormick's team
sters freely imbibed yesterday and got
into quite a bit OF trouble. He lef his
team at the Six Corners TO get another
drink. and II Is claimed slapped a Httls
girl who was leaving the East providence
bakery. Two OF his friends had 10 place
him upon his team and he was pretty
well under the weather. officer Comr1e
arrested him at about 10 G. clock and this
morning he appeared before Judge George
N Bliss to answer TO two charges, one
OF drunkenness and one of assault. On
the first charge he pleaded guilty and was
fined So and costs lie entered ulea OF
not guilty to the second charge and STOOD
trial little Flvah l.. Eaton. the s-year-
old child who was struck, was sworn IN
as n witness and another nttle 6lrl
Ethel O'Brien. who was with her AT ths
time OF the ssault No one accompanied
the little girls. and they told a straight
forward story OF the assault Judge
Bliss, on questioning the prisoner, found
him seemingly ignorant OF the occur
renee and surprised at his conduct. He
was found guilty and fined - and costs,
which being unable to secure he was com
mitted There were no marks upon the
chtld's face or the prisoner would have
received a much severer sentence. Judge
Bliss gave the prisoner short lecture on
the score OF drunkenness and told him
that drunkenness does not excuse man
actions. and he was just as liable Tor lts
copapOuenCeS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The school committee held It's monthly
meeting last night in the town hall ow-
ing TO the illness OF Mr.. Budlong the
committee met with him at his home on
Waterman avenue. During the latter part
OF its session. Bills TO the amount OF
5000 were presented and ordered paid.
The resignation OF Miss Mary r.. Kirby
was received and accepted. Miss Annie G.
Roe associate teacher with Miss Kirby.
will now have charge OF room I. Mauran
avenue She was voted are increase In
salary OF one dollar a week.
Architect Langworthy's bill I'm connec-
ton with the addition To No. school
house was referred 10 Mr. Budlong with
power TO act. On request OF the three
grammar principals IL was voted to dis
continue the study OF bookkeeping I'm the
grammar schools. Charles w. Hunt was
appointed as teacher in the A. p. Hoyt
grammar school TO work half the day at
n salary OF $50 per week. The matter OF
suitable exercises on Flag Day In the
public schools was left to Supt George
n. Bliss. In accordance with their annual
custom the primary schools will assem-
BILE in tho town hall In tho afternoon and
Grand Army Veterans will be secured to
speak. The other schools. will hold pa
triotic exercisls I'm their own halls.
I
showed that there had been an alarm-
ing decrease inthe number OF pupils I'm
the entering classes as compared, with
the classes of last year. The entering
high school class IL II less than that of
last year. The enrolment at the a. y.
Hoyt grammar school numbers AL and
that OF hast year numbered 4es The
falling of OF the entering primary class
"a was most noticeable. especially that
OF Mauran avenue. which Is SO smaller
than the class OF last year. The toSll
enrolment last year was 257S and that
Of this year Is Zl3<, showing n decrease
OF A4 pupils. The decrease is princi-
pally due TO the immense amount OF
sickness prevalent IN the town. Although
there have been very few cases OF con-
tasious diseases. children's mnladies such
ss whooping cough and dphtheria have
ragged throughout the town.
a~~A A4A~s reports that here n no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

factory 10 get into It's regular swing
since the strike.
MORE GIRLS RETURN.
A few more girls this morning Joined
those who returned to work In the Wat
son Shoe company's factory Monday.
The knights of Labor keep up their
picket work at he factories and claim
that every day some of the Boot and
Shoe Workers union men are induced TO
leave and take work in non-strike fac
tories secured for them by Knights OF
Labor cutters.
The strike OF the turn workmen at the
Hoag 81 Walden factory was settled to-
day. the firm accepting the price list. The
workmen OF the Belonga company are
still out.
The stitchers who have returned to
work In the strike factories are not mem
bers OF the women stitchers assembly, X.
OF L., that organization declares, but are
from the number who, after striking did
not Join any new organization. Grain
counter workers union has endorsed tho
stitchers' action and is arranging for a
ball from which they are to benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
CITY MAY
LOSE The
vERLEYS
Big Fruit Firm Considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Removing Their
Base Of Operations to New York

The executive council OF the board OF
trade met this afternoon with President
jackson in the chair. The following reso-
luton was passed:
Whereas, The verley Fruit Co. is
contemplating changing its basis Of op-
erations from the City of Providence TO
New York on account OF lack OF interest
on the part OF residents of this city. and
because OF hattering offers they have re-
ceived to transfer their business TO the
porth OF New York.
Whereas, 1t would be a matter of regret
to this city should such transfer be eff
fected and,
Whereas, The business they have
brought TO this city has been conducive
TO its best interests, because they bring
an average OF 1900 stems OF bananas
weekly at the present time: beginning
March l they will bring $4,000 each week,
with an extra cargo OF $500 every other
week. They carry return cargoes or
freight. which average 90 tons per week.
both fruit and freight have been steadily
increasing since the inception Of the buS-
ness. They have constructed two new
steamers. specially designed and built for
this CITY in March. This week thedr
freight cargo amounts TO 40 tons. there
fore, be 10
Resolved. That the Providence board OF
trade use their best efforts 10 prevent
such transfer and do whatever lies IN
their power TO foster the interests OF said
company and to Induce them 10 remain In
this city.
Forty-seVen new members were elected.
The president was authorized To appoint
n committee o. two members 10 VISIT
Washington for the purpose OF securing
two speakers Of national reputation for
the 3jth anniversary dinner OF the board.
The secretary was authof1zed 70 draw
draft for 5000 20 defray preliminary eN-
penses OF committee on a new board
OF trade building.
A resolution was passed authorl1ing me
president 10 appoint IL members To pro-
vide FOR the anniversary dinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
SALARIED POST
COIonla, Uruguay, Consulate Is
Now In Seventh Glass.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. G.-By an
amendment TO the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Appropriation bill adopted by the
Senate today, on motion OF Mr.. Aldrich
the consulate at Colonia. Uruguay. is
raised from the class OF those main
tained by fees alone and made a salaried
post OF the seventh class, paying $1,000
a year. Mr.. Aldrich took this action In
the interest OF the present Consul. Ben
jamin s. Manton, an old Rhode Islander
who has served at this post for 80 years.
Having secured the adoption OF the
amendment. the Senator Will use his In
fuence to have II retained when the bill
goes TO conference.
Capt. Benjamin s. Msnton, although
a native of this city. has spent little
time here in the last IA years, for the
journey from Uruguay, where he is sta
toned Is a total OF nearly 10000 miles by
the route he has to travel. The lack of
a direct line OF passenger boats TO any
South American port on the east side
made II necessary for him. when he
visited this city in the summer OF 1900. 10
sail 10 England to take passage for IRA
quay. thus travelling two legs OF a
triangle. He has made his home In
South America for 80 years. but still has
n host OF friends here and still halls
from Rhode Island. Capt Manton is a
lineal descendant OF Roger Williams.
Colonia, Uruguay. where he Is stationed
as United States Consul, Is sometimes
called Colonia de Santlssimo Sacramento
COLONY OF the Most Holy SacramenD.
and is fortified maritime town on the
north bank OF the estuary of the Plata,
opposite Buenos Ayres, 9S miles west
northwest OF Montevideo. The popu-
lation Is less than 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
D0bLIN'S
STORY is
Denied
Representative I0ssIar Declares
the Statement Hs Originally
Made TO Committee Is True

Washington, Jan. 27.-when the house
committeeon naval affairs resumed the
investigation on bribery charges today.
Representative Lessler took the stand and
denied statements made yesterday by
Philip Doblin.
II desire to deny" he said, at the out
set OF his detailed statement, absolute
ly and unequivocally as false the state
ment made by the witness Doblin here
yesterday as to any collusive scheme or
any OF the substantial details sworn to
by him here and desire 10 reiterate that
the facts as originally told by me are
true"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

Nine cutters from Auburn. Me, arrived
this morning and were put 10 work by
the B. & S. w. Union in the A. f. Gloyd
factory. The union expects 20 more cut
ters. some from Cincinnati. by noon. and
a delegation has gone to Boston to bring
them down.
MORE CUTTERS COMING.
Another batch is expected from st.
Louis by Wednesday That city IL the
home OF First National Vice President
lovely OF the b. & S. w. Union, and he
has made arrangements for the men TO
come on. Letters from the imported help
written to friends in their home cities
are bringing more applications for work
in Lynn. There was no sign of trouble
when the men went TO work this morn
ing and none is expected hereafter.
d. A. Donovan & Co, expect TO have
their shop filed before the end OF the
week with help. This will be the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
WOMEN STRIKERS
ARE FRIGHTENED.
Threat to Bring Stltchers From Haver-
hill Induces Some 10 Return 10 Work.
More Cutters for The Lynn Factories.

27.-FRI
q S, WOMEN
OUT ON
a. FACTORY SOME
MORNING SHOP AND
RANKS THE sTiTcHERs TO
APPLi-
APPLYING MEMBERSHIP
IN
STRIKE WILL EXTEND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
t2O DAY TRANCE
Dora Meek Rapidly Recovering
After Her Long Sleep.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-"1 want 10 20 TO Kate
Fishers. am tired OF town" was the
note Dora Meek wrote TO her mother
last night. after suffering 10 days from
"A sleepy trance, says n dispatch from
Centrnlia m.
September - the girl. barely Il years
old was working In a restaurant here.
She went 10 sleep and FOR ten days took
no nourishment
Since then she has been in n somno-
lent state. For several days she has
been recovering rapidly and appears 10
be I'm the very best OF health
She wrote the note while her mother
was absent. using the pencil and pad
that have been kept at her bedside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
Appointments
STILL ON TABLE.
Senate Again Refuses to Confirm Those
Of Mr.: Mcdonald and Miss Mara.
Business in The General Assembly

TRANSACTED
m ALTHoUoH SESSION
REPUBLICANS REFUSED TAKE FROM The
SHERMAN AS CON-
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS.
APPOINTMENT NJ.
cRANsroN MEMBER OF STATE RETURNING
BOARD GEORGE LAWToN OF
sDEPATH COMMISSION FOR
TABLE
OR A
N LICENSE STATION.
PRESENTED
sANAToRUM TREAT.
TUBERCULOSIS
RATHsUN PRESENTED BILL AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF
WESTERLY 20 LIGHTING
PRESENTED NJ AMENDMENT OF THE STATE
MEMBERS
WEEK, THE coMPENsA
PROVIDING
AssEMsLY GOVERNOR ALL OTHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
DROPPED DEAD.

Bridget Gillcuy, n widow. residing at 81
MIX street dropped dead from heart dis
ease when at the corner 81 Prairie avenue
and Oakland street az o'clock THE morn
ing Medical Examiner Perkins viewed
the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
MASTER STEAM FILTERS ORGlNIzE,

The master steam filters OF Providence
and Pawtucket, held q meeting yesterday
afternoon at the NarraFansett Hotel.
The attendance was large and represen-
ted about ninety per cent OF the em-
floylng power Of the branch of trade.
The object was tho organization OF an
association for tho Advancement OF all
matters pertaining 90 the business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
the HOUSE.

The house was called 20 order by
Speaker Burfingame az HOS with a quo
rum present
The records OF the session OF Friday
were read and approved.
Mr.. Palmer presented the petition OF
James w. G. Ely and other physicians OF
the state asking for the erection and
maintenance within the state OF sani-
tarium for the treatment of pulmonary
fubercuiosis. Committee on finance
Mr.. Ogden presented the petition OF
several labor organizations seeking the
passage OF a bill licensing stationary en-
g1ne>rs and hremen committee on spe-
eisi legislation.
Hr. Johnson presented a bill with petl-
No. mahfng additional Appropriation for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
They are Good for Women.

LAdieN II you want stImulant that VIII not IN
jure you in any way. try Champagne Tablets; they
will stmulAte and eIhilsrate, but will not intoxi.
cate you nor affect your breath. They will i'm.
mediately relieve that tired feeling. braln.fag,
mental and physical exhaustion, sudden or extreme
weakness, fainting. etc. They will Improve your
health and complexion, make your eyes bright and
sparkling. cure a weak. aching back, all nervous
affections and female weakness.
They viii cure obesity, and relaxation OF the
stomach and intestines, and remove that fat,
gross appearance by which go many men and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
As 4 STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE

they AID digestion cure indigestion and dyspepsia,
liver complaint sick kidneys, lame back. bladder
troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.
II you suffer from III health or feel badly DO not
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs. but cure
yourself by stimulation natnres method OF cnring
all diseases). with that delightful preparation -
Oh ,nnunA. II ahlAfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brome- ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money n II fails
60 cure. f. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
a. TAPPAN, street iioor. Bandgan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

The senate met psrsuant to adjourn
ment with Governor Garvin In the chair.
The records OF the sessian of Friday
were read and approved.
Senator Grossly presented a resolution
upon the petition Of Daniel ]. Geary for
restoration to civil rights. Committee
on the judiciary.
Senator Robinson presented the report
OF the state auditor for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1904. Read. ordered printed and
communicated to the house.
Senator stillman presented a bill to
regulate and define the duties OF cattle
commissioners Of the state Of Rhode ISL
and. Committee on special legislation.
Also q resolution appropriating $1,000
for the control and prevention Of tuber-
cuiosis In man. Committee on finances.
From ths house came bill to validate
me acts Of Arthur O'Leary, notary pub
uo.. Committee on the judiciary.
Also the announcement Of the passage in
noucurrsncs Of a resolution upon the petit
s4on Of Ethel Blanche Cram for change of
name to Ethel Blanche Angel
The governor presented the third an
nusl report OF the police commissioners
e the city OF Newport Read, ordered
nrzat>d and communicated TO the house,
STILL ON THE TABLE.
Senator Ban;gan moved to take from
Che table the appointment OF Joseph Nc
Donald as factory inspector.
The motion was lost By vote OF for
md n against.
senator Horton of woonsocket moved
% take from the table the appointment OF
Mia Nellie Mara factory Inspector,
which motion was lost by vote OF ~ for
and "a against
Senator Grossly moved to take from
the table the appointment OF Sidney A.
Sherman as commissioner OK Industrial
statistics, which motion was lost.
On motion of Senator kinneom the
resolution on the petition OF Joseph w.
Hogg was taken from the calendar and
passed.
Senator Robinson presented resolu-
sion authorizing Roswell Groff and Abbie
Il. Groff 10 adopt Alkaline Eldred South
wick Eldred, and changing her name 10
Adaline southwick Groff: committee on
she judiciary.
COURTS OF PROBATE.
Also a Dill In amendment OF secuOn i,
ehapter IA OF the General Laws; commit
tse on the judiciary.
This bill proposed TO give the courts or
probate authority 10 overrule the Will OF
q testator and 20 order an inventory of
property when considered advisable TO do
10.
The governor announced that he had
appointed George II. Lawton OF Tiverton
as a member OF the state sidepath com
mission for Newport county, 20 hold of
nee for Ave years from Feb. 1. 1905. also
Edward NJ. Sullivan OF Cranston az a
member Of state returning board. 20 hold
ofrics for Ave years from Feb. /. 1903. and
asked the advise and conoent OF the SEN
ate TO the same. Under the rules the APP
pointments were laid on the table for one
day.
On motion OF Senator crumb the senate
adjourned.
the HOUSE.
The house was called 20 order by
Speaker Burfingame az HOS with a quo
rum present
The records OF the session OF Friday
were read and approved.
Mr.. Palmer presented the petition OF
James w. g. Ely and other physicians OF
the state asking for the erection and
maintenance within the state OF a sani-
~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

II Cures Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Inau-
enka. whooping Cough, Brouchitls and AsihmA.
"A certain cure for Consumption In hrst stages.
and sure relief In advanced stages. Use At once.
You viii see the excellent effect after taking the
fret dose Sold BY dealers everywherc, LAEgc
bottles Is cents and 80 csntA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
Will Cure the Liquor,
Tobacco or any Drug Habit

II you have drank to repietion and would like to
sober up, or give up drinking liquor. using Tobacco.
Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Coca. Kola or other
drugs. Champagne Tablets will sober you up and
strengthen your heart brain and nervous system,
that you can give up any of the habits easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
lust WHAT THE OLD FOLKS NEED.

An Ideal stimuiant for Everybody.
One or two Champagne Tablets taken IN the
morning will make any person feel fine all day.
and keep them in erceleat condition 70 attend to
their daily duties and prevent their getting tired
or weary taking cold, contracting fevers, small pox
OF other contagious diseases also enrches the blood
Champagne Tablets are a blessing and
a revelation to e. crybody.
One tablet will Immediately duench thirst, and
two or three tablets will give Instant relief from
fatigue and hunger, supplying temporarily more
s,rr,gth and vitality than will hearty meal
Every box OF Champagne Tablets contains more
stirnulating and sxhilarating power than two gal
ions OF the best Champagne or Brandy, and Is ths
greatest agent ever discovered for preventing and
cuing diseases OF all kinds.
PRICE, 4i.OO FER COX.
Sold by all 'Druggists, and by MALL
CnAMPAGNE-TABlfI CO.,
II Federal Street, noston, Mass.
FOR sale In Providence ry r. !.
prua Co., 372 Westminster ST.; n. ".
o'Donneli, Public and Plain sts.'
Point and Plain Sts.; w. a. q. !. ).
helmer, 92 Chestnut ST.; Herpers
Haynes, 159 broadway, and Jonn.
sons Pharmacy, s93 Westminster ST.,
VIM. Greene & Co., Westnnlnstes
ST.. S. J. Briggs 6 Co., smith, ST.
Gladstone Ave. and Acamedy Ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets Is the only true Brain ana
Nerve FOOD ever discovered. They cure Nervous
Exhaustion By feeding the Brain and Nerve Centres
with Cerebrin. thus supplying new electric energy
and vitality for the whole system. They VIII
strengthen your heart. increase your now OF Ian
guase, improve nerve and brain power, sharpen mp
your business ability and energy for oratory. mental
or physical work. making brain workers preachers,
lecturers, lawyers, singers and students able TO do
more and better work. They will cure nervous
headache tho blues and remove that tired feeling
In i've minutes, making you feel fine and lively. 40
~ q md the xhola Earth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
AGREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Champagne
RES TabIetS ':s.r 's:'s:.
KING OF ST!MULANTS.

Champagne rAblets will produce moro stimos-
ton and eKhilaration than Champagne, Brandy
or whiskey. No inforication. reaction or bad ar
tererects. They do not contain alcohol, opium
(morphine), cocaine, chioral. coca, kola OF Other
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-23
The Home Market for Meat.

George F. Thompson says: Although
it is always impossible to know the
extent of the home market for live
stock and their products, all agree to
the proposition that the home market
Is the best market. Certain features
of the live stock trade may be shown
very easily, but to give figures con.
corning the markets as whole Is not
possible. Such a statement would
necessitate, not only an annual emu
meration Of live stock, but a record of
animals slaughtered on the farm and
in the village. town. and city. The
census reports Of 1900 are helpful to
some extent, in that they give the
value of the animals sold Uess the
number purchased) and the value Of
those slaughtered; but there Is moth
ing to show how much of these values
represented cattle, or how much rep
resented sheep, hogs, and horses. 1t
Is interesting nevertheless, to know
that the farmer Of the United States
disposed of live stock In 1899 to the
value of $732,913,114. This repre-
sents the net sales, as the value of any
animals purchased were deducted from
the value of those sold. During the
same year there were slaughtered up
on farms animals having a total value
Of Sls9,S73,310. In other words, ev-
cry person engaged in agricultural
pursuits who was ten years of age or
older, consumed meat worth $500
during the year 1899. At this rate Of
consumption, the producer Of live
stock should have received from the
people of the United States, who were
ten years of age and older, including
themselves, the enormous sum of ST.
060,S20,000. The records, however,
show that the combined value of the
live stock slaughtered on the farm
and that sold off was but 912,7S6, 424,
or $14S,033,576 less than the above
amount, showing that the producer
consumes much more meat than the
people engaged in other vocations and
is therefore his own best customer.