davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
YALE WINS AGAIN.
Labor 90 Notes

The Labor temple committee has placed
shares on sale at a dollar each and has
10000 to dispose of. The committee has
about Is months In which to raise the
$40 900 required TO erect a Labor temple.
The shares are sold on condition that
II the 10000 are not disposed OF January
|. 1905 the money paid in to the commit
tee will be returned.
The proposed Labor temple IL TO be un-
der the direct control OF those interested
In the Labor movement OF this city, and
the shares are issued non-transferable
without the consent OF the board OF trus-
tees.
The Labor temple committee OF ten has
been divided into five committees OF two
men each. These smaller committees
will visit each labor local OF the city
in behalf OF the Labor temple fund.
Last evening Andrew J. Mccormick.
business agent OF Plumbers Local 2s and
George II. Wilson OF the Cigarmakers'
Local. presented the matter before the
ters' Local 1875.
PAINTERS LOCAL, ls5.
The Brotherhood OF Painters Local.
1875 held its semi-annuai election last
evening in the Labor temple with a big
majority OF the members present. The
following officers were elected for six
months: President. James J. Harding:
vice president. John r. Norton: conduc-
tor, A. r. Watts: warden, Thomas Nor
gan Installation exercises viii be held
at the meeting next week and good
time Is promised
During the last week two deaths have
been reported In the ranks. John Nc
Mann and Thomas Morgan, making a
total OF nine deaths within the last six
months.
FREESToNE CUTTERS LOCAL
Thomas Carr OF the Freestone Cutters
Local. and Miss Catherine Norton were
united In marriage AT the Cathedral this
morning.
The couple will spend their honeymoon
IN New Jersey Mr. Carr IL n prominent
member OF the local and employed as
foreman at the shops of Norcross Bros
on Kingsley avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
A COLD PROPOSITION.

when the weather showed no likelihood
OF Improvement after Monday the clerks
and officials having offices in the state
house began 10 see all kinds OF trouble
ahead OF them In the way Of rheumatism
and colds. for after about a month OF
cool days the marble palace II good
subject for a cold storage vault.
The steam was turned on about two
DAYS ago and today the clerks were quite
comfortable and happy. Up 10 that time
the clerks on the lower floors had been
obliged to wear overcoats and sweaters
In order IN keep at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
RIG RECOVERED.
Was Stolen In Worcester The Thief and
Property Gathered In Here.

Last Sunday a man giving his name as
John Foster hired OF Herbert A. Ed
munds of Worcester, bay horse and
Goddard buggy, TO be returned that
night.
He did not show and trailer was sent
out.
Capt Parker was informed that the
rig was driven toward this city and this
noon he landed the man and the prop
erty.
Foster, who also goes by the name OF
Barstow and belongs in Pawtucket. drove
to Pawtuxet and traded the rig with
Thomas Hayward for a horse and buggy
and $40 TO boot.
Detective O'Malley arrested Foster
Detective Cannon recovered the horse
and buggy and Detective Haran secured
Mr. Hayward's rig.
Capt Parker delivered the stolen horse
and buggy to the owner and notified the
chief OF police OF Worcester to send for
the prisoner.
1t was good and quickly worked job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
LIKE OUR UNIVERSITIES.
But 6erman Visitors Noted the Absence Of
Beer In Those Institutions.

New York. June 25.-Having completed
their seven weeks tour through the
United States. the delegation OF ~ Ger
mans sent 10 this country by the kaiser TO
study agricultural methods are preparing
TO leave for home.
The leader OF the party says what they
admired most In the United States is its
people. Speaking OF the schools. one Of
the delegation said: II liked your Amer
lean universities very much. They are
very well put together. But there II one
thing that they miss and that Is beer.
The students here can't have the enthusi-
asm we have In our German schools by
drinking water. II is beer that inspires
them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
So Far There Has Been Expended Upon II
In Cash S8,500,000.

ST. Louis, Mo. June 25.-The worlds
fair company has expended I'm actual
cash $500 900 up TO the first Of the pres
ent months. as shown by the report Of
the auditing committee OF the National
COMMITTEES at work here.
The commission has been Informally
notified by the exposition company that a
request will be made upon the sectrtary
of the u. 8. treasury TO be allowed to
draw on the fund OF s5,0o0.oo0 appropria-
ted by the commission for the fair be-
tween now and September. probably In
August
Contracts have been let by the exposi-
tion company that will approximately
complete the expenditure of the $4,000 900
required by the act OF congress before
any OF the government funds are availa-
hle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
WILL OF FRANCIS WILLIS.
Petition for Its Construction Filed In the
hDDoIIate Court,

Orlando Willis has filed a petition for
the construction of the will OF Francis
Willis. late OF New shoreham. The tes-
tator died March 4. 1902. and his will
was duly probated
BY the first clause Of the will Of the
testator he devised to his son. the peti-
tioner a certain piece of real estate: by
the second clause he devised all his prop
erty. both real and personal to his widow.
and by the sixth clause he devised the
remained after her her death. Petitioner
urges that the first and second clauses
are Inconsistent.
The petitioner. therefore. contends that
by virtue OF the first clause he took an
estate In fee In said property and not a
remainder in fee after the death OF the
widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
FATALLY BURNED.
HooIsy and Marsh Were Experimenting With
Chemicals In Leather Factory.

New York. June 25,-Thomas B. Hooley
and Samuel Marsh were fatally burned
while experimenting with chemicals In
their leather factory in the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn.
Cries for help brought two employees
who fought their way through smoke
and flame and found their employers un-
conscious.
The two employees. Philip Cunningham
and Matthew Walsh. were badly burned
and the four men were taken to his
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
He WRITES
LETTER TO
MARK TWAIN
Gov. darVIn Answers Some Oh.
servations Made In Course
Of a Newspaper Interview.

This morning Governor Garvin sent
copies of the following letter to the local
newspapers:
State OF Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
Executive Department.
Providence, June u, 1908
AN OPEN LETTER TO MARK
TWAIN"
Dear Sir: From yesterdays issue OF
the Providence morning paper l learn
that on the previous day you expressed
an opinion somewhat diverse TO the stano
taken by myself concerning case or
bribery. You were reported as saying
We'll, now, II a governor of New YORK
said that certain kind of judge OF thst
state had been guilty OF aiding and abet-
titng political corruption l should think
II would make the 30 or more justices In
that same class feel very uncomfortable
II he did not come forward and name the
man he referred to-" As you spoke these
words after hearing an ex parte state
ment. the conclusion at which you ar
rived Is not surprising.
The facts involved are these:
An instance of bribery having been
cited by me in an article contributed to
the Christian Endeavor World or June
49, I have been called upon to give the
name OF the person who did the brioing.
This | refused 10 do. In Rhode lsland
as In other states, bribery is a long es-
tabllshed custom and only too common.
IL | were TO designate guilty man IL
would be one who. acting through agents.
has bribed by the wholesale, disbursing
tens Of thousands of dollars corruptly at
a single election. rather than one who
has been but a retailer In the business.
Moreover / can assure you, Mr.. Clemens,
there is not the remotest danger that any
innocent Judge will suffer either In his
feelings or reputation.
In the editorial columns OF the same
paper that reports your interview appears
the following question: IF Governor
Garvin had proof that an official had
stolen money from the state would he
keep IL a secret and write magazine ar
ticles about ttf'
My answer is II a large proportion OF
the officials elected in this state, from
United States senators down. had been In
the habit OF stealing money from the
state. and their crimes were not outlawed.
/ should not single out a petty offender
to hold up for public execration. and at
the same time allow those who by ex-
ample and precept had taught him to be
a criminal, TO go scot free.
In closing I would say that II is the
purpose of the good people OF this state
TO suppress bribery at the election OF next
November and that the governor will aid
them In this effort to the extent of his
powers.
Very truly yours.
LUCIUs F. c. GARvIN,
Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
This Part Of the Case Of Silver Spring
BIeachery vs.. Allen Print Works Closed.

The taking OF testimony In the suit TO
recover $4,000 damages. brought by the
Silver Spring bleachery against the Allen
Print works was finished today.
Defendant claimed that II had carefully
followed all the suggestions Of the com
missioners OF dams and reservoirs, that
the dams had been watched ana also
that the great food of water OF which
the plaintiffs complain was not largely
due to heavy rains nor to the condition OF
the two dams In Canada ponds.
The damage was caused. the defend
ant asserts, by the letting on OF the
waters of Lincoln pond to the north Of
the upper Canada pond and OF the letting
off Of the water In the former pond no
warning was given those In charge OF the
print works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
An EASIER TONE
Prevailed In Cotton Market Today, and
Prices Advanced After Opening.

New York. June 2s.--Again Liverpool
cotton prices were lower than expected.
but beyond imparting slightly easier
tone at the opening they had little effect
on speculation here.
First prices were ten points lower on
July and seven on August. while the lat.
ter positions, influenced by continued
unsettled weather I'm the cotton-producing
section. were practically unchanged.
Trading at first was not so active as re-
Gently But within rs minutes after the
completing OF the call, July rose q points,
with the later months showing continued
strength and activity.
All the morning the rush OF shorts con-
tinued and midday found the market still
active and excited with prices at about
the highest OF the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
SUIT OVER ENGINE.
Cole Brings Action Against Edward {.
Smith on a Claim Of $4,000.

John w Cole has brought suit against
Edward f. Smith to recover 5000. Smith
is sued as bailee OF Brown engine which
was placed in a building hired OF one Nc
Crillis. Cole claims there was an agree
ment that the engine should remain MS
property until II was paid for.
There was another agreement made Dy
Smith, IL is claimed. by which anything
affixed 10 the building was TO belong 70
McCrillis.
Cole brought suit TO recover the engine
but as IL had been put into the building
for permanent purposes the court held !,
became the property OF McCrillis. Cole
now seeks to get it's value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
THOMAS GUNN'S CASE
Glren 10 Jury for a Second Time Late This
Afternoon.

The case Of Thomas Gum VS.. Union
Railroad company was given to the jury
late this afternoon.
Judge Tillinghast delivered very care
full charge and called the case a much
tried one. referring TO the many times
II was before the appellate court.
His honor's charge dwelt with the many
intricate points involved and their ap-
plication To the testimony submitted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
SHRlNeRS 60 DOWN The cay.

About $50 members OF Palestine Temple,
Order of Mystic Shriners. assembled at
the Masonic Temple. Dorrance street
lust before noon today and marched in
platoon OF fours TO the wharf OF the P.,F
r. and N 8. company. headed by the
Livsey band
The Warwick" carried them down TO
Fields Point and Manager Atwell served
one of his finest. After the dinner the
party boarded the Warwick" for sail
down the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
INDIAN Chief ORDAINED.

Oneida, Wis. June 25-Rev. Cornelius
Hill, who is known to his Indian breth-
rem as Chief Onon-Gwat-Go was ordain-
ed yesterday at the Episcopal church OF
the Holy Apostles. Hobart mission, Onei-
da, Wis.
Hal has long served as an Interpreter
and missionary among the Oneida In
dians and MS ordination Is in some de-
gree a recognition Of his faithful ser
vices Rev. B. Talbot Rogers. OF Graf
ton hall. Fond Du Lac, acted as master
OF ceremonies,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
PLEADED TO INDICTMENTS.

Michael and Lena Tanning who were
indicted for maintaining a common nuis-
ance today. pleaded nolo contendre IN
Judge Wllbur's court and sentence was
deferred I'm Michael's case and Lena was
placed In charge ~ the probation officer.
Louise Roberts Indicted for a s.muliar
offense was placed in the custody OF the
probation officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
HIT BY STONE.
Mrs. Lizzie Peckham's Rib Fractured BY Z
Drunken Man at Seaconnst,

Mrs Lizzie Peckham OF 10 Dexter street
was injured at Seaconnet, last Saturday.
While ON the beach drunken man
threw a large stone which struck her In
the side, broke a rib and caused her to
fall into the water.
She was brought to this city and DR..
Barnes Is attending her.
II is said that Mrs. Peckham car
identify her assailant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
AN ACTION OF REPLEVIn.

The Miles Bement Pond company of
Boston has sued j. w. Coates OF Paw
tucket to recover $1,000. This is an ac-
tlon OF replevin II being claimed an en-
g.ne lathe and other tools were wrong
fully taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
As CAMP INSTRUCTOR.

The appointment Of Major Wiser
commandant az Fort Greble, as instruct
or at state camp Of militia was an
nounced today from the adjutant gener-
ais Office where notification 20 that ef-
feet had been received. state camp com
mences July and under the watchful
eve ~ an officer of the regular army
much benent 10 officers and men is ex-
pected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
SIR THOMAS GOES TO WASHINGTON.

New York. June 25.-Sir Thomas Upton
left this city shortly after 10 O'Clock to-
day for Washington. where he Will take
luncheon with President Roosevelt to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
CONDUCTORS AND MOTORMEn ARMED.

Portland Ore. June 25.-owing to the
large number OF suburban trolley cars
which have been held up bq highwaymen
recently. the oregon Water Power and
Railway company has armed all OF Its
motormen and conductors with revolvers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
POSIMASIERS APPOINTED.

Washington. u. c. June 25-The fol-
lowing fourth class postmasters were ap-
pointed today:
Maine. Rumford Centre. Thomas II
Burgess: South Etna. Ella A. Kelley
Rhode Island. Cumberland Hill r. s.
Ioliweu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
A WAR VETERAN DEAD.

New York. n. Y. June 2s.-Elek Lud-
vigh, one OF the leaders Of the Hungarian
revolution, compatriot of Kossuth and
later a member OF the staff OF Maj. Gen.
Julius Stahl. u s. A, In the Civil war.
is dead at his home here from heart dis
ease. He became an exile from his ma
tive land I'm lS4s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
YALE GOES TO THE FRONT.

YALE GOES TO THE FRONT.
Coming down to the mile and half
Yale spurted until she drew up even
with Harvard. Just before reaching the
mile and a half Yale drew ahead.
Time at the mile and a half Yale, 7:40;
Harvard. 7:42.
Half way between the mile and a half
and the two miles Yale was leading more
than a length and rowing easily. Just
before reaching the two mile mark Har-
ward spurted and reduced Yale's lead to
half a length. At the two miles Yale was
leading by three quarters OF a length.
Time at the two miles: Yale, 1903; Har-
ward. 1906.
Soon after leaving the two mile station
Yale spurted once more and pulled out
one-half length more. At this time both
crews seemed to be holding themselves
well In hand for the finish. rowing very
smoothly. Time at the two and one half
miles: Yale. 1925; Harvard. 12:33.
After leaving the two and a half mile,
Harvard spurted again and pulled up
nearly even with Yale. They failed 70
hold It, Time at the three miles: Yale,
14:o1; Harvard. 14:04.
YALE WINS AGAIN.
Coming TO the three mile Yale held her
lead OF about length. Coming to the
three and half Harvard began TO close
up, but Yale was rowing easily Yale s
time for three and a half was 1s:15; Har-
ward. 1921.
Yale crossed the finish line four lengths
ahead
Time-Yale. 9o:1s As: Harvard. so;2s s-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
5000. FIVE THoUsAND

Envelopes Good Full Govt High Cut
Envelopes Printed with your name in
corner. for 800. at PoTTERs. corner
Snow and Westminster ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
TwiNni TwINei TwINEi

Hemp Twines. Cotton Twines. Linen
Twines Cotton Irvine. 15c. per 10: Hemp
Twine iSc and zoe h. Sea Island Twine
in boxes and halls for q cents at Potter's
Paper and Twine store. 346 Westminster.
cor Snow ct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
Tho Cotton Market,

Reported for The News by DAVIS 4
DEXTER, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market,

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER 6 CO.. street floor. Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at All; sets at 7:A.
High tides at S:3s a. m. and y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-25
YALE TRIUMPHS.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
At the mile station Harvard was about
a half length ahead of Yale. Harvard
covered the mile In mintues, 2-5 sec
onds. Yale rowed the distance In five
minutes. seven and four fifths of the Sec
ond.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

ination. Needless to say it was also
the hardest. The solution of the
whole theorem hinged upon one little
point in the construction of the figure
and, sad to relate, upon the construc-
ton Of that little point memory failed
me Try as I might, I could not re-
call a single thing concerning that
theorem. Worse than that, our year
ly average in geometry was to be
based in great part upon that exami-
nation and failure meant a low mark
for the year. Ten minutes passed and
I was about to give up hope and hand
in my paper when my eye fell upon a
large engraving of Mckinley hanging
on the school room wall The head
was placed in a dark background of
oval shape and the whole engraving
was set in a rectangular frame, giving
the idea of a circle inscribed in a
square. Eureka! I had found the key
to tn e solution and memory quickly
did the rest. With the hands of the
clock at one minute to twelve I wrote
DOWN the 20. E. d. and finished my
paper. McKinley's picture had saved
the day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

everywhere, and an uprising against
the christians such as appalled,
the world in these very do
mains a few years ago, is not at all
improbable These things outside the
borders of Turkey, would create Il
demand for reformation from other
nations were it not for the fact that
the nations of Europe are practically
holding Turkey together because they
are afraid to allow it to be dismem-
bered If Turkey be divided it is
impossible for even the most farseeing
statesmen to tell what nation will
get the best portion, and thus acquire
enough additional prestage to break
the balance of power in Europe.
That Russia would get a large part,
if not the lions share il not much
questioned, unless the other powers
unite to prevent it, and this is a
thing to be avoided as long as pos
sible. But Russia is held in check
by the other powers. Were it not
for this the Armenian question would
soon be settled, and settled to the sat,
| isfaction Of Russia, if to nc one ele.
Russia is now preparing the way a:
fast as it is possible to do SO without
arousing open hostilities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

years. Look at the matter in
any way possible, the thinking man is
compelled to admit even though a
Democrat, if such a one can be found,
that the increase in the price is not
due alone to the short crops. Repub-
lican prosperity has enabled those
who eat bread and do not produce it,
to receive sufficient wages to pay a
high price for bread, and do it with
ase. A few years ago, under an ad-
minstration of reform, so called, there
were good crops, but thousands of
honest men we're %tramping and beg
cling a crust while many a mother
went to her poor couch with the pangs
Of hunger rorturing her Like demons
| of darkness, in order that a starving
child might have the last crust.
There is plenty Of grain in this
country to feed the people this year,
and there is plenty Of money in the
pockets of the. consumers to pay the
farmers more than they have received
for years. So long as the Almighty
gives us seasons in North Dakota as
good even as this one and the Repub
lican party stays in power, none bn1
a concentrated pessimist would kick,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

At the forthcoming Minnesota state
fair, women will cut a larger figure
as exhibitors, hostesses and entertain
ers than ever before. With much
larger quarters, and with greatly IN
creased facilities of all kinds the fair
will be found more satisfactory to
women visitors than ever, because
more will be found there that will
contribute to bodily comfort, social
intercourse and mental qualification.
The Women's Building at the fail
will be one of it's most alluring fea-
tures-to men, of course, but tc
women especially, and for more subs
tantial reasons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

DIR. Rabbit in his address before
the chautauqua assembly at Chautau-
qua, N. Y, the other day sounded the
keynote for the lynching evil, and
corroborates the contention made in
these columns when he said among
others things, that ''stricter laws
quickly applied will alleviate, if not
cure the lynching evil. The remedy
must be applied at the origin of the
trouble. Courts Influenced by poll
tics and personal motives, techinal
APPLICATIONS of criminal laws that are
a hundred years behind the age.
frivolous delays in administering
justice, have done as much to keep
alive the mob spirit as anything else.
Courts must be so pure that any man
:an have justice, and that justice
can be done the people at large. The
right course has been marked out, and
that course faithfully pursued, and
the violators of the law who resort tc
mob violence punished, and We sail
see the end Of the anarchy of the mob
But so long as courts fail to deal out
proper punishment to the crimlna!
and those who would lynch him alike,
the evil Will flourish, sermoniza al
we NAV,