davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
THE NEWS OF THE STATE. 4

and improvements on southerly side OF
Walcott street. amount 800. From c. L.
and Lula May Powers TO Pawtucket In
stitution for Savings. land. buildings and
improvements on southerly side OF Wal
colt street: amount $500.
Partial release OF mortgage-From John
]. Allen TO A. G. Purdy. amount $40.
Assignment OF wages-From James A.
Rockford to W H. Perry company until
July 25. 1896
Intentions OF marriage william Gordon
and Sarah West. both OF North Rehoboth.
Mass: Archie Leroy Sherman and May
Agatha Stewart. both Of this city; George
Victor NORM and Mabel Monast. both Of
this city.
Officers OF the Father Hslligan Branch,
l. c. b. T., were installed last evening
Charles l. Farrell. president. and the
state officers assisted j OConnell i'm the
installation exercises. Thomas Clarke OF
Providence formally presented the chart
er OF the new union and N was accepted
by President Byrne in behalf OF the
members There were a number Of vocal
selections sung by members OF the order
and besides instrumental music there was
a collation..
At Fall River late Sunday. August 7th.
there is expected TO he considerable sor-
row and WEAKNESS as the Pawtucket mo-
tormen and conductors ball team under
the dlfecuon OF Manager tnabot mas "A
good beating scheduled for the Fall Riv-
er motormen and conductors at their
home grounds.
The resignation OF Arthur A Powers a
secretary of Pawtucket Council. X. OF c..
was received at last nights meeting but
no action was taken thereon. The council
Will have a series OF socals this fall in
Hutchinson's hall
After a lingering illness Mrs Angeline
W. Bishop. widow OF Jonathan Bishop.
died yesterday at her home. ISL Cottage
street She was in her SGD year and was
very highly respected
Daniel Davis and Edward Quinn were
sentenced by Judge Shove as sturdy beg
gars 10 the state farm. Annie Sullivan,
common drunkard was sent to the same
institution
Officer Millette e. Hill Is or duty be-
cause OF very sore hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
PAW TUxET.

From present indication there may be a
good attendance OF the local lie company
at the muster at Crescent Park next
Thursday and many are already making
arrangements so as to be there on that
occasion.
The committee has arranged 10 have
the engine sent over the road on one of
G. S. Mann's wagons while the firemen
themselves will start about noon time.
They will 60 TO the park in the local fer
ry In many cases when they do not go
with the main body and many have ar
ranged to make the day family outing
Among the campers who are located on
the Brown shore just below this village. a
quartet OF young city lads have tent
and are about 70 try TO sustain them
selves In camp by fshing. claiming and
berrying
The Idea Is somewhat unusual but the
boys think they can carry IL through for
when they want change OF diet they
figure that they can sell. some OF their
clans or berries and get bread. crackers
or other necessaries
The party includes Fred Holden. W
Wolf. Jr, James Brown and George Gal
vim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
MOOSlI6HT EXCURSION.

The Loyal Women Of American Liberty
were organized In July 1887. for patriotic
work
Their 18th annual moonlight excursion
which takes place tomorrow night Is one
OF the finest excursions that go down the
bay--taking some OF the very best In our
city and the committee spared no money
or trouble 10 make II the best
The organization has been affiliated
with the great Council OF Women Of the
United States for IL years and the only
organization representing that phase Of
work. The local president. Mrs. l. G.
Manchester. has held the office OF Ma
tional president and local for 10 years,
since It's organization
The l.. W. OF A. l.. help support seven
missions In Porto Rico, sending clothes
and money yearly. They also are on the
alert for any violation OF the constitution
OF the L. g. believing II should be obeyed
In spirit and letter. A great deal OF char
liable work is also done for the worthy
poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick High School Report
FIIed..new Ordinance Passed.
Other Business by Council.

Several matters OF importance came up
and were disposed of by the Warwick
council at it's meeting yesterday A mat
ter which is OF interest 10 all the tax
payers was the matter OF the town high
school
The committee reported that the site
had been decided upon and the council
filed IT, so that the matter will probably
now drop out of sight.
All OF the petitions for liquor licenses
with the exception OF that Of Patrick
Crogan were refused. Crogan s was
Withdrawn. In regard 90 the claim or
a man named Tatro for extra pay Tor
working upon the road, Councilman
Bowen. the committee on the matter. ex-
planned the situation In clear light and
II then appeared quite differently from
the way IL was put before. In the midst
of the argument man among the spec
tators got up and innocently asked II the
council was talking about him AS none
OF the council recognized him he was
asked his name and II was found that ne
was Tatro He aga,n stated his side OF
the story, but no action was taken In
regard TO It.
An ordinance was passed which pro-
hihited the dumping OF sewage upon
property within 1000 feet OF any dWelHhs
house.
The complaint against the saloon OF
Daniel T. Haggarty by Chief Andrews
was continued. The SESSION was pro-
tracted and long discussions were held.
cENTREvILlE.
The Centervlle mill resumed work yes
terday and Unexpectedly a large number
OF men presented themselves and applied
for work Although some departments
were forced TO start short handed several
others had more applicants than they
could satisfy, even II their whole force
previous to the shut down had deserted.
This morning the cloth room under ID. X.
Adams started and the rooms which yes
terday were short handed were also filled,
and the mill has resumed It's former ap-
pearance while the regular routine OF the
village was also resumed.
Contractor Tucker with a gang OF car
penters begun work upon the new Center
Vile bridge yesterday and the work is
now on a fair way 10 be completed In
short time unless something unforeseen
appears. The girders and the wooden
a buttments which rest upon the stone
foundations have been placed In position
and the work Is being pushed rapidly for
ward.
The street lights and water hydrants
have been changed TO the new street lines
and where the bridge Is finished the street
can be Strengthened at once.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Forsythe left this
morning for trip 10 Europe. They Will
sail to Liverpool upon the Cunard line
steamer Saxonia and intend TO visit most
OF the countries In Europe before return
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
WARREN,

The regular weekly drill meeting II the
Warren artillery was held in Armory
hall last night. Instructions In the var
ious departments was given by Capt.
Frank Maxwell. Col Charles W Greene
and Lieut. Col Coyle.
large number cnjoved the trolley
ride of the Baptist Sunday school to
Roger Williams park. yesterday. The
Journey was made on special cars. whtch
left here az p. m. and the return trip
brought the party late in the evening
The Warren National band will render
another of their series OF open air con-
certs on the common tonight weather
permitting
The Mechanics. No 2 have completed
all arrangements. for attending the fire.
mems muster Al Crescent park on July
3oth. The fnal trial squirt will he made
tonight. and the remaining time will be
given IN making such miner repairs 10
the hand tub. as are actually necessary.
DELEGATIONS from the other Are COM
panies ~ the town will assist the men
on the pumping stand
The Y. Y. s G r Of the BAPTIST
church will hold a religious meeting IN
the Baptist church. tonight q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
CENTRAL FALLS.

Thomas X. Ketteil OF Saylesville plead
ed not guilty in Judge Choquets court
last evening Of an assault on his two
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Began and Miss
Abbie Kettell. kettel went TO the home
OF Mrs Began and tried to induce his
unmarried children To return to his home
There was trouble concerning which ac-
counts differ The mother Of the children
was sent To the state hospital last week
There was a slight fire In the tenement
over Kern saloon on Dexter street yes
terdsy. The blaze was I'm the clothes
press of tenement occupied by William
Gilligan
The license commissioners at last
nights meeting voted 10 grant a transfer
Of the license held by Napoleon Choquette
10 stephen Pokaka.
a spare key 10 one OF the cells in the
police station has been claimed by the
janitor and nothing bothers the police but
the heat and flies now. II was feared that
some evil minded persons had had a
number OF duplicate keys TO the station
made.
The police were informed yesterday hy
Richard Hoosns Of Cumberland that his
Irish terrier, valued at $50. had been
stC,cn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Continued from page Four.

Continued from page Four.
cotton cloth wooden, cloth. furniture. etc,
etc, while paying higher wages. neverthe-
less let US suppose that by protecting
hats we even had TO pay Or. RS sup
posed 20 cents each more. And n so Is II
possible that our good doctor would
grumble at the 20 cents extra IL hat
makers thereby could have work instead
of being robbed OF their jobs by free
trade? Is ne really 40 permeated with
the sehshness OF robber free trade that
he would refuse to make any sacrifice
for their welfare? IL So his heavy
timber is heavy indeed for the bread
winner to bear.
IL this is his free trade policy God
pity the wage workers OF America. should
such free traders ever bear the rule in
this blessed nation. Pause for moment,
good DR.. X. and think OF the idea or pro-
iessors, professional, and moneyed men
whining at a little cost that would give
employment TO our hat makers. Shall we
refuse To protect our hat Industry ana
give a few cents more for our hats God
OF our forefathers, have we come 10 this
miserable. heather selhshness? Is there
no flesh in tree traders obdnrate heart
that he feels no more for his brother be
cause that brother works for his daily
bread? SHADES OF jefferson and Lincoln.
our two great protectionists! | wonder
IL they do not turn I'm their graves. No
wonder Burns exclaimed Mans inhu-
manity TO man makes countless thous-
ands mourn" And how II has made our
millions mourn under free trade Yes, and
how our Shareholders loved free trade. for
SuIVlou GIIBsu Ioy peFIoM sIaIoQsI JI9ui
except for free lashings occasionally!
DR. RS free trade policy reminds me and
friend of story Like DR.. r.. and his
% cents a small boy placed a penny before
one eve and closed the other and shouted.
oh! papa. papa my penny Is bigger than
the whole worldN That boy was a natu-
raj born free trader st. James tells us
that "the love OF money is the root OF all
warrior alive today he would. doubtless.
point 10 ourf rec traders and add. Be
hold one OF the strongest proofs of the
truth OF my words, robbing wage earners
OF Jobs for 20 cents!'
In closing | wish TO thank our Socialist
writer. Mr.. John IA. Nickerson, for his ex-
cellent article entitled children in the
Mills Shall we allow free trade i'm the
blood and muscle OF young children? or
shall we protect them and see that they
have proper schoolinR7
But our good doctor asks US not 10 .ac-
euse him Of being the enemy OF the wa>.
worker. Nevertheless we are forced 10
make the charge when am an is not will
ing to sacrifice a few cents that wage
earners may have employment: for. In
the language of our Divine Master "Out
of tho abundance OF the heart the mouth
speaketh' And n you don't say any
thing nor sacrifice anything In favor OF
wage workers, especially their need of
employment YOU will And yourself chare-
ed with having not a particle OF consdera-
ton for bread winners II. however, YOU
do consider our wage earners worthy of
work and wages pray answer A Life Long
Wage Earner's question regarding what
you propose to do TO supply him the work
he needs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
MISSING FROM HOME.

Edith Anderson. lb-year-old daughter 81
John Anderson Of aoik willard avenue. Is
reported missing from her home since.
July %
She is OF medium height and light COM
plexion and was employed AZ Rice and
Hayward's bakery.
Seven-year-old Harry Daniels of %
Cranston street. Is reported missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
PASSED EXAMINATION.

In the list Of successful candidates for
dentists licenses announced by Secretary
p J. Heffern of the state board OF phsr-
macy Yesterday appears that Of Alice q
Harvey OF Newport.
The others. who were able 10 pass. out
OF the "a who tried are; Joseph z. Turner.
John II. Russell and Richard A. Sumner
OF Providence. Bartin r. Dill OF Newton
Centre. Mass. william r. Rogers. wake.
neld. Mass George W. Carpenter. Reho-
both. Mass. and James r. Clark Charles
r. Cole. William r.. Dohcny and Bernard
Cohen OF Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
CAMP lIES.

The providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides 10
the very best sections OF New England
II you are looking for n good camp fos
the coming summer. Excellent nsatns
among the Maine woocs and other sec.
tions. Booklets free 10 all spplicanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
RIVERSIDE.
Arrangements for the Muster
Are Now Complete Officers
Search In Vain for Hoboes.

The regular monthly meeting Of Mar
ragansett Engine company. No 2, was
held in Firemen's hafi, last night. fore
man w. s. Bslcom presiding. and a good
ly number OF the members were in at
tendance
The committee on muster reported that
all arrangements had been completed
and that the success OF the muster was
assured
The committee also reported that there
were IA entries 10 date and that several
more were expected. II there were any
more received It was stated that the
playing time would have TO be reduced
from TO 10 MINUTES as only IA
machines cou.l play between one
o'clock and dark on the Is minute
schedule. There win be several cxcur-
sions from Brpckton. Fall River and AL
bion on the same day, besides one from
New -ondon.
The East Providence, Seekonk. Paw
tucket and Rehoboth Horse Thief De-
tecting society. and the Hibern-ans also
have their annual field day on the same
date.
Walter Lee was elected 20 active mem
bership In the company.
The current bills were audited and or
dercd paid, after which the meeting ad-
journed
THEY DISAPPEARED
About two o'clock this morning. Samuel
Dodge OF DrownvHie reported 10 special
officers Hathaway and Warner that he
had been .nsulted by tramps on the bank
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. Just above the SUBURBAN
trestle over Builocke cove. The two
nHI ha a
thorough search. but were unable to
locate the tramps
WATCH STOLEN
Joseph Fellman, who resides in this
place reports that he has had gold
watch stolen from his clothes. WHICH were
went out of the bathing house he left the
door unlocked and some person who saw
saw him leave entered the bathing house
upon o ans nsti i1r on the side es the house
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Lillian Clark and Mrs. Florence
Fisher Of Providence are visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William c. Clark
month Mt the Burnside house. Narrasan-
sett Pier
Miss Barbara waterman Of seekonk, is
the guest Of Mrs. w p. Arnold on Blum
Frank r. Ray of New York, has return.
ed home from a visit to Lewis B. White
of Arnold street
Mrs William E. Westneld has returned
from visit TO Fairhaven.
Mr. n II. Gibbs is spending his vacation
In Crompton. n. II.
LOCAL ITEMS
Nothing doing was the report at the
Second station this morning
Gen A. z. Burnside council. No. 8. Q.
L A M viii meet In Mechanics hall.
this evening.
Jim Key, who has been III for a week
or two has recovered.
The funeral of Or A. c. Pierce will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from his late
residence on Bullock's Point avenue. The
funeral will he private,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
OBITUARY

william p Wheaton. a well-known and
highly respected citizen OF the town. died
suddenly at his home on Ccetral avenue
yesterday. The cause of death is civen as
pneumonia. Mr. Wheaton had hceu IN but
a very short time and his sudden demise
friends
Ffe rnd been employed for many vcais
4s CierE in fhe n 1ncv order deDsrtrr erf
az the Providence rortof-icn and vss
favcrite among his fellow e-nrlo-ss. as
Continued on page Ten. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28

ploy of Colwell. the we'll known restau-
rant man.
All members OF the Robert Emmet
Literary Association are requested 10
meet I'm their hall this evening at p m.
20 take action on the death OF their late
brother. Patrick Flynn
Per order SECRETARY.
JOHN o'CCNNELL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry is Just above the postoftice
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
Book of the Royal Blue.

The April number Book of the
Royal Blue" published by the Pas
senger Department of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad is special Noun
tain, Lake and Sea Shore edition.
The number opens up with an APP
propriate little poem entitled "a
Spring Fever Song" and is followed
by brief descriptions of all the
principal pleasure and health resorts
on and adjacent to the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad. Illustrations are
profuse, making the number of par
ticuIar interest. The attractive
features of Deer Park, Mountain
Lake Park and Oakland, the Mary
land Mountain resorts, are empha-
sized and much information is given
concerning the numerous springs oil
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana.
Single copies may be had for five
cents, on application to d. B. Mar
tin, Manager Passenger Traffic,
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad, Balti-
MORE The annual subscription to
the magazine is but fifty cents, and
each number issued monthly, con-
Ains some special article of inter
est
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
Event of the Season.

The Austin-Stiner Company, head
ed by the eminent versatile character
comedian Mr.. Harry r. Austin, sup
ported by an exceptionally strong com.
pany of metropolitan players, under
the sole direction Of Mr.. Fred M. Stin-
er, will present the greatest of all SEN
sational Rural Comedy Dramas, Uncle
Josh Skinner, at Swishers Theatre
Tuesday May 5. This company visits
our city for the first time, and comes
highly recommended by press and pub.
lie everywhere.
Uncle Josh Skinner is a clean moral
uy-to-date play, suitable for old and
young. There are no Objectionable
features whatever. 1t is a pure and
wholesome play, full Of heart interest,
comedy, pathos and sentiment. Special
scenery, mechanical and electrical ef-
fects are carried by this company for
the proper presentation OF Uncle Josh
Skinner. The great saw mill scene,
"a complete saw mill in full opera
tion-is one of the many features well
worth seeing. High class, and up to-
date specialties are introduced through
out the play.
The quaint little soubrette, Miss
Algie Lawton, is captivating her au-
diences everywhere. Among the many
features may he mentioned the Law
ton Sisters who are simply taking the
houses by storm.
Watch for Uncle Josh, and his
Skinnerville band, on Tuesday May s.
Don't miss it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a.week Edition Read Where.
yer the English Language is Spoken.

The thice-a-week world was bril-
liant success Ia the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since:
Time Is the test of all things, and
has set its seal or approval on the
Thrice-a-week world, which is widely
circulated in every state and Territory
of the Union and wherever there are
people who can read our mother ton
que.
This paper for the coming winter
and the year 1904, will make It's news
service, il possible, more extensive
than ever. All events OF Importance,
no matter where they happen, are re-
ported accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
year. gets three papers every, gets
three papers every week and more
news and general reading than mosJ
great dailies can furnish at five ar six
times the price.
The Thrice a. week world is abso-
lutely fair 10 ite political news. Par
tisan bias is never allowed to affect
It's news columns, and Democrat and
Republican alike can obtain in its
pages truthful accounts of all the
great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market
reports and other features Of
interest,".
The Thrlce-a-week worlds regular
SUBSCRIPTION price is only $1.00 per
year. and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and NEW DOMINION together one year
for 5 2. 90.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is 81. so.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
CLOSE OF CONVENTION
Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association Finish
Four-Day Session.
FIVE MEETINGS HELD SUNDAY
Foreign Railroads win Receive spe-
ciai Attention--Delesates Occupy
Pulpits of Topeka churches-Mass
Meeting for Women at NJ. E. Church.

Topeka, Kan, May 1.-THE eleventh
international convention of Railroad
Young Mems Christian association,
which has been in session since last
Thursday, has closed. Il has not been
settled when the next convention of
the association will be held This will
be left to the executive committee.
No officers we're elected, as this con
vention was held for the purpose of
making plans for the further advance
ment of the work 1t was decided to
pay special attention hereafter to the
work of the association on foreign
railroads
Five sessions were held Sunday. A
quiet hour" service was conducted
by Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, of New
York, early in the morning. His sub
jeet was Three Looks--Up, In, Out"
Delegates to the convention occu-
pied principal pulpits of the city at
the regular morning services of the
city churches. In the afternoon q
great mass meeting for men was con-
Quoted in the auditorium by Fred B.
Smith, of New York. At the same
hour in the First Methodist Episcopal
church Miss Gertrude SAKE of Chi
cage, led mass meeting for women,
under the direction of the Young
Women's Christian association.
At the night session an address was
delivered by Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
of New York, on 1.-THE Growing
Achievement of the Railroad Associa-
ton" Other addresses were deliv-
cred by Dr. Elmore Harris, of To-
ronto Ont; Fred B. Smith, of New
York, and other delegates. This was
in the nature of farewell service and
was presided over by the president of
the international association, Colonel
John ]. McCook, of New York.
Colonel McCook said this has been
the most successful convention ever
held by the international association.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-04
EMPEROR RECEIVED BY THE POPE
Conference Lasts Forty Minutes.
Princes Presented to Pontiff-Rome
Enthusiastic Over Visit.

Rome, May emperor William
was received by the pope. He had a
conference with the pontiff of 40 min
utes' duration and returned the resi-
dence of the Prussian minister to the
holy see.
The day was bright and. as the
Emperor and his suite traversed the
streets of Rome he was enthusiastic
ally acclaimed. His majesty pre-
sented Prince Frederick William and
Prince Eitel to the pontiff. At the
vatican the emperor was received with
military honors by the palatine guard
and platoon of gendarmes, and he
was welcomed by the high digni-
taries of the pontifcal court
The visit of Emperor William was
returned by Cardinal Rampolla, papal
secretary of state at the Prussian
legation