davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

For plumbing inspector we are asked
to replace practical plumber who has
given general satisfaction during the
time he has served In this capacity with
a Democrat whom we understand Is a
steam filter by trade, and Is reputed to
own an interest In plumbing and
steam fitting shop: who was. when ap.
pointed by the mayor. not even resi-
dent OF Salt Lake City, but a resident
OF the county.
COERCION, THEY CRY.
SO we might go on discussing these
appointments, but we believe the above
sufficient to show to the public the con-
sistent manner In which his honor. the
mayor, Is living up 20 the beautiful
sentiments expressed In his message,
promulgated for the purpose OF oulti-
waiting their sympathies, winning their
good Will and opinions, so that he might
coerce the majority members OF the
council into quietly submitting to his
turning the city government into ma
chine for the future benefit OF the polit-
lcal party represented by him. That
such Is. or was the intention Of the
mayor Ia shown by the fact that al
though loudly protesting that politics
would not sway him. still In every OF.
flee where there Is the slightest amount
OF patronage TO be controlled we find a
Democrat appointed, while for the pur-
pose OF keeping blind the eyes Of the
public a few inlmportant crumbs are
thrown to so-called Republicans.
In regarding these appointments OF
his honor, the mayor, We are quite GER
tain that the public will sustain us. We,
or rather the political party, We as a
majority Of the city council represent
viii be held responsible by the people
for any mistakes that may be made by
the city government during the ensuing
two years, consequently we expect the
support OF the public In our efforts 10
learn whether or not his honor, the
mayor, may assume that un-American
stand OF autocrat and dictator. or n he
Ia to be compelled to treat those whom
the laws OF our state make his associ-
ates with proper amount Of courtesy
and consideration.
J. H. PREECE
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24

lie spoke Of his proposition to divide
the offices eight and eight and flip a
penny for the seventeenth. He wanted
to know why this Offer was rejected
by the Republicans. Davis said II was
because all the Republican members
were not present, and they wanted a
full attendance WHOM they acted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
PkWTUCKET.

There was a good sized congregation
at the Union service held IN the First
Baptist church yesterday. Rev. J. j.
woolley delivered a very able and appro-
priste sermon.
10. w. Shippee complained TO the police
that some boys were playing football at
his home on Spring street yesterday af-
ternoon. The play was stopped.
They're after polo expert. Dickie Pierce,
The indianapolis club absolutely needs
him to direct it's affairs and is not afraid
to say so.
There will be a jubilee mission held by
the fathers OF the Redemptrist ordsr at
ST. Joseph's church beginning Wednes-
day, the S0th inst, II will last a week.
The girders for the railroad bridge on
Mineral Spring avenue have arrived.
Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins, bishop OF
Providence, confirmed a class OF l51 at St.
Joseph's church yesterday afternoon.
The Tokios beat the Pawtuckot Cycling
club football team by a score OF II 10 0
yesterday
The matinee dance OF the Laurel club
was no exception this year 10 the sue
cesses which have always crowned the
clubs efforts at soclability. There was a
big attendance and good music by Fay's
Belmont orchestra.
There was little business in the district
court yesterday
The Kearneys held a very successful
matinee ball at the state armory yester-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
EAST PROVIDENCE
Naval Reserves Hold Success
fuI Social In Town Hall.
Funeral Of Mrs. Caho,n Largely
Attended. ..0thSr Matters.

The fourth division OF the naval bat
talon held a complimentary social In the
town hall wednesday evening. which was
a very gratifying success. Those In
charge were as follows: Chairman.
ouarterrnaster Il. w. Congdon; Boat
sv'ains Mate j. A. Murray. Coxswsin
william coyne, Seaman A Schmidt
Seaman j. Seals.
MRS. CAHOONs FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet ID. Cahoon
was held at the residence OF A. r. Barney
yesterday afternoon. the services being
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Dana OF st.
Mary's Episcopal church.
The bearers were T.. Babcock. r. X.
Randall. Josiah Coggeshall and william
c.. Moore, who are grandsons or the de-
ceased. Mrs. Cahoon was nearly ~
years old and had enjoyed the best OF
health up to the day Of her death The
interment was at Bristol.
GENERAL MENTION
George w. Carpenter and Miss Grace
NJ. Rich OF this place were united In mar
riage at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen S. Rich. se1 Broad
way, at o'clock last evening by the Rev.
Allen Brown. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter left
for New York. Mr. and Mrs Carpenter
will make their home at the residence OF
the brides parents.
The teachers and scholars OF the Gros-
venor avenue primary school collected a
generous supply OF good things 10 eat
Wednesday, which they distributed
among the poor OF the district.
John r. Tobtn. a student at the Boston
Law school. came home Wednesday even
ing to spend Thanksgiving and the bal
ance OF the week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. III. Tobin on Warren avenue.
The Briarwood club held reception IN
its rooms on Waterman avenue last even
ing. when a turkey supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Pierce and
daughter. Zells. who have been the quests
OF friends at Fall River for few days,
returned last evening
All the saloons TN tIs square were
closed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Special services were held at 81. Mary's
Episcopal church yesterday and was
largely attended.
\ horse attached to laundry team
ran away yesterday and collided with a
heavy express wagon. one wheel OF the
laundry wagon was demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
CENTRAL FALLS

Mayor Humes and a number OF other
city officials attended the union Thanks
giving service at the Embury NJ. r.
church. yesterday. Rev. J. II. Lyon
preached the sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pendergrass who
were married In South Randolph. Mass,
In lsi5, celebrated the anniversary OF their
marriage yesterday. Mr. Pendergrass IL
S years old and his wife is 81 years old.
Their two children died when very young
and they have made their long life jour
ney practically alone
Herbert II. Patt. who lives at is Ashley
street. has reported TO the police that
someone gained entrance TO his home on
Wednesday afternoon and carried off a
gold hocket. valued at 81. The matter Is
being investigated.
A dog was struck by an engine near
the local station OF the Consolidated Rail
road yesterday afternoon and injured so
that II was deemed best TO end its suffer
ings. which officer Davis did with shot
from his revolver
A horse belonging 10 John B. MoxIn
was shot by officer Mccarthy on wednes-
day night
People on Parker street entered a com.
plant 10 Officer Laliberts yesterday on
account OF acts OF hoodlumism on the
part OF gang OF boys who congregate
In that vicinity.
William Morgan was arrested yester-
day afternoon by OFFICER Turner on a
warrant charging him with the larceny
OF q blanket
Special officer Charpentier brought a
woman TO the police station last evening
whom he FOUND In a bad state OF intoxl-
cation on Foundry street.
officer Devapy was notified by the resi-
dents OF house at The corner OF Pine
and Central streets last evening that
had gained entrance 10 the cell
lar and had broken open the gas meter,
which Is fth aeusrter-i -the-slot tyne.
and had taken away the contents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

The Turner avenue and A. r. Hoyt
grammer school foot ball teams met on
Farnsworth Held yesterday morning and
put up one OF the best games ever wit
messed In this place as neither side was
able 10 score. although both teams put
forth their best efforts to do so. Everett
Davis was the timekeeper and Albert Al
bro was referee.
The Riverside Social club held a sue
cessful social In Library hall last even
Ing. there being about 2 couples present.
The COMMITTEES OF arrangements were
Joseph Hogan. Daniel Hagan, Albert Al
bro. William Albro and Joseph Gaffney.
the latter officiating an general floor
manager. Chubbard's orchestra furnish
ed music.
Mr.. Levi s. Manchester left for the
scenes Of his boyhood days at Shrewsbury.
Mass. where he will rusticste for a week
OF more.
Peace and quietness reigned here all day
for not a disorderly person was seen In
he square during the day.
The Con Brothers bowling allies on
Lincoln avenue was literally patronized
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

Harry Koplan. who conducts pool
room at 4 Plainneld street. was pretty
badly used up yesterday afternoon by
crowd OF young men. one Of whom re-
fused to pay for a game.
During the mix-up some one bit kop-
ian's arm 10 such an extent that he was
obliged 70 call upon Dr. Longfellow and
have the wound sewed up. koplan
shouted murderl and az this stage OF the
game the young men ran.
Later In the day a young man was
taken into custody, but Mr. Koplan said
that he was not the one that assaulted
him. The police believe however. that
they will nnd the right one within q day
THE PEoUoTs.
There were many balls and soeisIs held
IN the halls IN this vicinity Wednesday
and last evening. but the most notable
was the Ssth ball held by the Peduot So
ciai and Athletic club that was held In
Irons hall. wednesday evening. The com
r,ittee OF arrangements includes John
Campbell chairman: James +. Corcoran,
secretary: Thomas Cunningham. treasur-
or; j. RI. Hall. John Murray. Thomas
Cash. Peter Martin. John Donnelly. MI
chaei Campbell. Patrick Dempsey. Joseph
Morgan. Edward Mcouillian. James Cof-
Thomas Cunningham; assistant noor d.
rector Frank Kenney: aids. James Cof-
fee. william Kelly. Edward McQuillian,
Peter Martin: reception committee. j. II.
Hall. John Murray. John Donnelly.
MADE THEM HAPPY.
Capt. Rowe succeeded in caring for the
few destitute families In this district yes
ferdsy Quite a number OF persons con-
frfbuted 70 the cause and the captain de-
sfres TO thank them especially John
Thom pson, manager OF the T. r. Dona-
hue Co on Stokes street. who contributed
q handsome turkey.
GENERAL MENTION.
The Messer Streets met and defeated
the Roosevelt Alumni on the Barrow
street grounds yesterday TO the tune OF
10 10 o. IL was a hot game and the
large crowd lnterfered considerably with
the players.
Herbert Wood. a popular motormsn.
and Miss Nellie Cram were united In mar
riage yesterday. Late last evening they
lett for New York. where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Nearly every saloon In this vicinity had
roast pig sandwiches for their patrons
yesterday. There was little or no dis
turbance. and In fact. all were on their
best behavior.
The Helping Hand Mission will hold
special services In It's rooms over John
Ferguson's grocery store. 1912 westmin-
ster street. this evening.
lvanhoe lodge. knights OF Pythias.
omitted tts meeting last evening on ac-
count Of Thanksgiving day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
FELTON, A
DESPERATE
CHARACTER

New York, Nov 25.--Guy Roche the
gambler. who was shot last evening in
Broadway near Thirty-hfth street, while
the sidewalks were crowded with per-
sons leaving the theatres after the matt
nee, was still alive at an early hour this
morning. II was said at the New York
hospital that he might live some time.
but that there Is small chance OF his re-
covery.
The arrest OF Stewart A FELTON,. known
also by several other names. charged with
the shooting. was one OF the quickest
cases OF the kind managed by the police
I'm some time. Two men who saw the
shooting pursued FELTON, as he ran from
Broadway 10 Seventh avenue and took
refugee In saloon, where he was pointed
out TO a policeman. one of the pursuers
was a stenographer. j. S. King. He went
TO the station. and at the request OF the
police took>on the spot the testimony OF
all the witnesses.
King declared that he saw FELTON, fire
at Roche. and George +. Aud a pay
master In the navy. confirmed his words,
saying he stood close beside FELTON, at the
time. Halt a dozen other men were ex-
aInined. and FELTON,, who gave his birth
place as Ohio, was searched. In one
pocket was a role OF 5000 in bills OF large
denominations. The prisoner showed
absolutely no concern over his arrest.
After the hearing had been completed
Police Captain Cotrell declared FELTON, to
be one OF the worst men he ever had TO
deal with In the precinct and that Roche
was equally as bad.
'As a gambler" said the captain, Eel
ton has given me more trouble than any
other man In New York. For a long time
l have had men stationed I'm front OF
this place in ThIrty-sixth street and
also at the rear entrance ant have
tried my best TO drive him out OF the
city"
Other policemen declared FELTON, was
driven out Of Chicago several years ago.
and was known all through the West
At one time II was charged that he
ran a gambling house just back OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
A SUICIDE At SEA
Desperate al WIf,'s Plight B, Jumped
From Graf MaIdersee.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Driven 10 despera-
ton by the plight Of his wife, who. he
had told his fellow passengers. is under
arrest at Hamburg charged with child
murder, Derntei Boni, n steerage pos
senger. jumped overheard from tho
steamer Graf Waldersee and was drown.
cd. The suicide was reported when the
steamer arrived here today from Ham.
burg. The officers OF the Graf Walder.
see said that Boni appeared greatly dis
tressed when he boarded the steamer and
drank heavily. Last Tuesday he jumped
overheard. and although the steamer was
put about and a boat was sent In search
OF the man. he was not found. Bonl was
an Austrian. about SO years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

station place. This place had a movable
bridge by which patrons could enter.
after which IL would be let down. In
case OF rade they could escape In the
same manner.
Twice within the last three months
he has been a prisoner, cash time Tor
assaulting a woman, once with a cane
While the police thought this woman
might have been the cause OF the shoot
ing they say there was an old feud be-
tween the gamblers and that FELTON, had
been pursued several times TO va
rious cities by Roche, who had
threatened his life, and that FELTON, nm
ally had him arrested. Later the men
along Broadway with a third man. who
escaped in a cab. when the shooting took
place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
IN OLNEYv|LLE.
KopIin Had Arm Bitten During
Pool Room Row Yesterday.
Plql]t Club Ba.l--RocssVe.tS
Defeated. General Mention.

oln willie branch OF the Providence
New at Heffernan's News Store. ID
Hartford avenue Telephone +o-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
HELD IN $1,000.
Charles XII, Who Tried 10 XIII Himself and
Ills Nlfa.

Charles Hill. who early last month shot
his wife, Isabella. in the face and then
attempted TO kill himself at their hons
on Plainfeld street In the annexed dis
trict. was before Judge Sweetland today
TO be tried upon the charge OF assault
with a dangerous weapon.
He waived an examination and was held
for the grand jury in $1,000.
Hill used a revolver that would hardly
have sufficed 10 kill a fly, otherwise he
would have died from the wound he made
on the side OF his head.
Imaginary illness and fretting was the
cause OF his act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworser. lS fremont street. Boston.
IL is simple, safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDING. "a weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
TO GRAND JURY.
N|coIo lmbTusIlo Held for Assault With
knife on Gi,vannl Bonanno.

Nlcolo Imbruglio was tried IN the 6th
district court today. for an assault with
a knife upon Giovanni Bonanno. In a
house on Cedar street a week ago.
He was held for the grand jury in 5000.
A row started over the giving or a
ring TO a young woman. the finish being
a stab wound in Bonanno's abdomen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25

three more of the new designs OF 90
footers
Mrs. James Martin OF Taunton. Mass.
w"S brought here on Wednesday and
taken TO the Hopeworth sanitarium for
tred Lment of nervous prostration.
The farmers have completed the work
two weeks later than usual I'm harvesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be well and strong II
when they had taken cold they had used
Ksmp's Balssm. II Is a wonderful medi-
cine for coughs. colds, asthma and all
throat troubles. even II they are serious
and long standing. The safe way to have
Kemp's Balsam always In the house. II
cures when other remedies fail. All drug
gists sell Il; 25c. and soc. Sample mailed
free. Address Kemp's Balsam, lie Roy. N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-25
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left At Cons res
nurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

which seems to me the most important and
needful for Norway-to awaken the people and
to teach them 70 think largely II rests with
your majesty IL / must quit the battlefield,
where. as 1 know, the weapons have been
granted to for the conflict, and this would
be the hardest OF all for me. for until this day
I have never left the field" In another letter.
addressed to a German translator. he says:
Everything / have written is allied In the
closest possible manner with what have lived
through, If not actually experienced. Every
new play has had this purpose for myself TO
serve as a eoul-freeing and cleansing process"
In a letter refusing permission to a translator to
alter the ending Of "A Dolls House" he makes
the admission that the whole play is written
Just on account of the closing scene"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
Misses and Chfldren's Coats

inches double
nad
sell
throughout with made
Full length Coats spotted ebene double breasted loose effects
to IA made sell $3.50; price 1886
blue fieZe made with
at $175 price $7S1
blue
ning years. $3.50
Full length Coats blue brown kesy CLOTH HaveOck style with
fancycOar stitched and silk bd II made
sell at $215O; $1696
n various styles up S39O6
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
,innee. had been discovered. and to secure his

jlnnee. had been discovered. and to secure bis
spoils by force IL necessary.
The details OF the jinnee's appearance were CIR CIR
cumstantial to degree and extremely 4L.e.e LIS
II had "eyes like plates and enormous cl"s aLs1
it had seized and oeVOured q nuinpeE, u
which Mr. Haynes directed yvorlzmen TO lower into
the mine" Then bold wOrkman1-pEolo l Ses De
leving that the monster had taken the edge On Its
appetite with the muttOn-had ventured 9oWn t 1ne
pit Enclosed in glass case and seen tne I1.s
ure, which was Of inealculable worth ana shOhe
like the MONDAY sum-" etc
Departing from the usual method OF synop-
sized chapter headings affected by Engiish
writer's OF travels, Mr.. Geere even omits taOie
of contents and adds to the labors of his readers
by using a large number OF foreign words Tor
which one has exasperatingly to hunt. often un-
successfully. in an incomplete glossary at the
end Of the volume. A brief and unsatisfactory
index fails 20 supply the place Of the missing
table OF contents.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
OLD FURs BOUGHT

or exchanged for new. Have your seal
skin garments or any other ,1rs remodelled
equal TO new by most skilled furriers.
HIRsHFELD FUR CO. l2l F1fth-aye..
near 19th-sI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
WITHOUT ExrRA CHARGE

ADVERTISEMENTS Tor The Pribu,. 49,,
y lsff nf any American fDissrS-s s<9
ss1tsr b-;es N tie city untn :. n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

Male.
ENGINEER.-YOung man; hotel. apar'
ments factory: first class license; owr
tools: can do repairing: good reference
Address r. 800 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

COACHMAN--By young man: understands
Gre OF fine horses. harness. carriages,
country preferred: references from last en-
pIoyer ROBERT DOWD. 90 Taylor St 4.
Astoria. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

WASHING aut IRONlNSs-- ~ MS NJ. HEN-
Aqv or az her own hoi9S,
7 ft-rSr y Troy-aye Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

II. WAGNEh @ ADLER CU.,
Manufacturers highest grade billiard ana
pool tables. Jake Schaefer's Perfected
Champion Cushions" WRrerooms. N. E.
Corner 42d St and B'Way. Factory and
second hand department IS Great Jones St
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

CoACHMAN-Young man: goosi appear
snce: best city references Ceu 8 RIVER
side Drive. OF present employer J. hls7-
berg. 23 Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

COACHMAS.-By first class man. married
Protestant No encUmbrances experienced.
careful driver: willing man: city or coun
try; highly recommended Address Vine
ST.. Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

4sFfrNG or HOCSEWOhN.5 X Ta,hssr.ll'
" vSnaan ,VSril,'> speaks German an s1s -.
only, MONDAYS and fusS,,,sS s,,, = ,ss 81 sis.--.
u@iiv al week f. SEANll-, -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
R H. Macy &Co, Is Attractions Are Their LOxPnes
NZ@9lGzyS 2: !, (! Z : :: ;
Dainty French Lingerie
At Low Prices New to Garments of this Character

Our foreign organization treats literally every phase OF the nm
ported goods question: Millinery and Gowns to the least
expensive Dress Novelty To-day there interesting word OF
a new importation of fine handmade French Lingerie sent to
direct from Paris headquarters Among them =
Night Gowns $25o to ss89 Corset Covers 9St $3.50
Chemises "a to $500 Walking Skirts.$5 to $3I98
Drawers .$184 to 5000 Understands $500 to SI34
Bridal Trousseaux, S7.49 to $500
And but hints of the resulting from
beered facilities for supplying high class imported goods
at popular prces-ade popular by the addition of reasonable
profit actual cost.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
HELP WANTED.


BROADWAY HAIRDREsSING SCHOOL.
l.27S Broadway. near 33d-st.; special
rates. manicuring. chiropody. deTHatology,
massage. scalp treatment; Incorporated; /;
diplomas; expert teachers; unlimited prac-
tice; day, evening; positions; ladies' maids
taught; IS course; graduates employed lead
ing hotels NJ. LEONARD FRAZIER.
LII. D. president, former owner New
York HaiTdTessing School Call write. Re
member the number. 1.27S Broadway. near
33d-st.
PROTESTANT WAITRESS for small fam
ily In Washington; bring reference at 10
Friday, HoFMAYER'S ; BUREAU, 1873 West
23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
FnRS REM0nELLED.

also repaired Save money by purchasing
An exceptional display Of the latest fur
novelties. including ChinchillAs Royal Er-
mines, Minks. Br0adtails etc. Persian and
N and workmanship guaranteed. J. GINS
BURG. Manufacturing A. Furrisg. 10 West
Z7th near Broadway. Established 1883.
CTaks eleyator.) TelephoHe 5S7-Aadison
Square.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
WORK WANTED.
Male

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.-Dy young
man. Il country; Pa years experience;
EnglisF or German. homes, reliable: best
reference; advancing position. Lockbox 1O6.
Nazareth, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

rSS-t'oI1red. understands -. s'', -,
f,r gentlemen. families. Vases ,,srRllt
-,S.-.'-,ss WAIT RESS- care ~ - T.f
i,,,.,,..,, sesl.v West l54th-s-
. Harlem
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

BOOKKEEPER or assistant, IS: double or
single entry; can furnish reference or Sc
curity; not afraid Of work II. WEISS. lOl
Mangen-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN. married: II years nIst elas3 ,,,l
be pleased 70 personally recommends hons.t =
sober ana Industrious; understands Dis du-
ties city OF country y. - care Ae"e''
40 I'd ave.