davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
THE PRESIDENT
At GROTON SCHOOL
- -
CContinued from page One.)

CONTINUED from page One.)
thence to Groton by the Boston and
Maine railroad, was accomplished with
out special incident save that at a num-
Der OF stations which were passed after
daybreak today the citizens and in some
cases the school children had assembled
10 greet the chief executive.
The drive through the quiet village to
the Groton school on a beautiful early
summer morning under clear skies was
most pleasant
The. presidents party includes Miss
Carew. sister-in-law, OF the president. and
Secretary Loeb.
The presidential train made no stops
and the president did not appear to greet
the crowds at any point along the route
The most noticeable demonstrations made
were at Clinton and at Lancaster. Mass
AT Clinton hundreds OF school children
were banked upon the platform, each pro-
vided with an American flag. AS the
train passed the children cheered md
waved their flags. The demonstration at
Lancaster was similar.
on the way from Groton station TO the
school the president and his friends
stopped for a few moments at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. John Lawrence. a friend
who entertained the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt here two years ago. when their
eldest son, Theodore was i'll After A
brief chat with Mr.. Lawrence and other
members OF the family the party went on,
arriving at Groton school at 925.
The students. anticipating the arrival
of the head OF the nation. were assemfsled
at the main hail. AS the carriage ap-
peared in the grounds the school yell.
given with all the enthusiasm prompted
by the occasion, greeted the president. AS
he drew near the boys gave three timss
three 'rah. rah. rah! President Roose-
veltr'
The carriages stopped at the residence
or DR.. Peabody. The president on
alighting walked over TO the hall where
the students had met to return their
greeting. He said that he was exceeding
ly glad TO meet and greet them and pro-
voked n laugh by saying: II deeply SYM
pathze with the two unfortunates among
you who have presidential father"
The president then returned to the Pea
body residence, where he remained until
II 80 when the exercises of prize day were
scheduled TO begin in the main hall
These exercises promised TO be notable
because President Roosevelt was 10
speak Bishop Lawrence OF the Episco-
pal diocese of Massachusetts,, also was
a guest at the school and was expected
also 70 speak. II was planned that after
the school exercises the president would
lunch at DR.. Peabodys house and spend
the afternoon about the grounds and
leave about o'clock on the return trip
10 Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
BIRTHDAY
OF PRINCE
OBSERVED

Burlington. VT. May A.-The Prince OF
Wales royal fusil!ers. OF Montreal. cele
brated the royal birthday today by trip
10 this city. The visitods TO the number
OF 500 arrived early today and were met
by Company NJ. Vermont National Guard
and shermans Military band. The Fusii-
iers were escorted first to the city hall.
where they made their headquarters dur
ing the day. then TO a hotel for breakfast.
The chief event Of the day was parade
through the principal streets OF the oity
About 400 men were In line, including
besides the visitors and Company M. the
Fifteenth United States cavalry. and two
batteries OF field artillery from Fort Ethan
Allen and a battalion OF students from
the University Of Vermont.
The parade was viewed al city hall park
by Mayor Burke and Col. Rogers. COM
mandant at Fort Ethan Allen.
During the remainder Of the day various
points OF interest In the city and vtcin-
ity were visited and the men were en-
tertained at the armory OF Company NJ.
while the officers were guests OF different
clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

The trial was not expected to be long OF
lntcpsstfnn but II turned out to be both.
the pnembers OF the detective force de-
,safled now the men appeared on thestreet,
how They lodged in and out OF West
Minister. Canal. North Main and Market
Ieuuare. always looking back to see IL
they were followed and how they finally
wuk en- old man '-frarned" as he came out
q ope Of The big trust company's bank
llng foonn-
Tl.sy s1so told OF the arrest and how
ltxo OF the 'sdfppers'' attempted TO take
~ bail
There was introduced the admission of
suun ShaA they were accused OF being
lp4rApocketst that they Acknowledged the
,1mpsackment, and said: That's al right!
fyou're on to US; but we didn't mean 10
stouch this town! We were on our way
lto Boston, Each prisoner had money,
~Ry1ns from $40 to $40.
Com.sei FOR defence argued that no case
had been made out against the accused.
Zach had money hence were not liable
70 become public charges To had been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
A. QUIGG CASE.
Action Against New York Life Insurance
Co. Transferred From Supreme Court.

AS result OF petition of the New
York Life Insurance company through its
attorneys, Comstock & Gardner. the case
instituted against them by A. w. ouigs
has been removed from the common pleas
division OF the supreme court to the
United States circuit court.
The case Is one in which A. w. Quigg.
life insurance agent. brings suit for
$40, 900 in consequence OF an alleged agree
ment TO pay him per cent for all re-
newals OF policies which he secured.
n J. Carroll is the attorney for the
plaintiff and Comstock & Gardner appear
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
sues FOR $4,000.
81. John Claims He Was Severely Injured
When Car Rlt His Wagon.

The Rhode Island company is defend
ant In n suit 10 recover $1,000 brought by
Nelson st. John OF Pawtucket Mr.. ST
John was on the ninth of last month
driving along Westminster street I'm .his
city. when carelessly managed car
struck the back OF his wagon with great
force.
II is claimed by MIR. 81. John that he
was struck IN the back by the iron han
die OF cabinet that was in his wagon
and lifted on the wagon seat and thrown
with great force against the top of the
wagon. The muscles OF his back were
wrencted and his head was badly cut
W. Waldo Robinson Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
PRODUCTION OF Pig IRON.
II VIII Be Greatly CurtaIlsd Within the
Next Thirty Dys.

New York May a-withln the next 30
days the production OF pig iron will Il
Is stated by leading dealers. be greatly
curtaiied at the furnaces in all parts
Of the United states. The proposed ie-
duction which II not by united action.
is variously estimated at ~ TO 20 per
cent of the present output
The production OF pig iron during 1873
was 10000 tons, Experts assert that
unless there IL great improvement in
the near future. the total for the current
year will not exceed 100000 tons II Is
stated that the first curtailment will be
made in about three weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
'T0Ok
Fatal
JUMP

Antonio Di Pario. % years old. who ar
rived in this country from Italy about
three months ago. is at the Rhode Island
hospital and in very critical condition.
He Jumped from a North Main street
and Charles street car at the corner OF
Charles and Hawkins street last evening.
Di Parlo struck upon his head and frac-
tured his skull.
Dir. OLeary was called TO 2l2 Haw-
kins street, where Di Parlo was boarding
and ordered the young man sent to the
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
VETERAN DIES or APOPlEYY.

New York May 2-Col. James w.
Gookins son OF the late Chief Justice
Gookins OF Indiana IL dead az a hotel
here from n stroke OF apoplexy. He had
been III since last Tuesday. Mrs. Gookns
was summoned from Chicago but did not
reach here before his death. The BODY
will be taken 20 Chicago.
. Col Gookins was eo years old He was
among the Indiana men who responded
10 President Lincoln's first call for troops
After the war he studied art In Italy and
France and some of his paintings won
commendation. lie also had achieved sue
ceso as a civil engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
TO CRUSR HO0DLUMISM.
Owners Of Autos VIII Be Protected by Po.
lice Of New York.

Ncw York. May 24.-Repeated attacks
on automooilists by east side hoodlums.
which eliminated Sunday In the probable
fatal wounding OF Mrs. William C Gott-
shall who was struck on the head by a
large stone. have brought out plan by
the police 10 protect motorists on their
way 90 the various ferries. So vicious
have these attacks become that scarcely
an auto car has reached some OF the fer
ries recently without bearing marks OF
its passage. Adequate measures are ex-
tremely hard 20 frame but tho police de-
partment has arranged n scheme whereby
beginning next Sunday. certain broad
streets, leading 10 every east side ferry
Will be under special patrol and the
chauffeurs who may wish to free them
selves OF showers OF tin cans, stones,
etc. will be invited TO use these routes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
TWO YE AIRS IN JAIL FOR
ALLEGED "D|PPERS. !"

William Hail. Harry Williams John Wood and Henry Baker
who week last Saturday pckpockets
and having held idle liberated from the
county Jail $7oo bail each appeared the Sixth district
today trial. They defended by Thomas Flynn
believed by counsel that the state had 1t
thought by conviction the would
Appeal and released nominal bail.
found guilty and sentenced to the state wrhouse for
two years appeal Judge Sweeand said he would require
a2bond of $1,000 each.
rearresed fugitive from justice and held
In arsoo He Lockport NJ " for grand larceny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
new YORK MOTHERS CLUB.
Constitution Amended So As 10 Admit Men
as Associate Members.

New York, May A.-After a brief agita-
ton the New York Mothers club has
amended its constitution In order 10 ad-
NIT men as associate members. The
: Tladies eaid that they would gladly receive
the necessary membership fee OF 81 from
aey respectable person OF the male per-
suation who is in sympathy with the pur-
poses Of the organization. or course
as an associate member. he will not be
allowed TO vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

ror brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORNSBY. Wig Maker and Hair.
worker. l69 fremont street. Boston. II II
simple. safe and easily applied: contains
no lead poisons: use IL once and you
will never use any other. BLANDING q
BLANDING. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
GAMBLE SEEKS $4,000
FOR CRUSHING OF HAND

James Gamble has sued Mcguire 4
Penniman 10 recover 5000 for personal
injuries. Plaintiff was working on the
Engineering building az Brown tniver-
sity and was suddenly called on he says
To assist IN the moving OF big beam.
Owing 20 defective use Of implements by
incompetent parties aidink IN the work
the beam fell on his hand.
Alonzo II. williams is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
ACTS ON P0PE'S PROTEST

Paris. May "a The council OF ministers
has considered the Vatican controversy
and in an official note says:
The government Is satisfied with the
authenticity of the reported protest sent
by the Vatican 10 the powers and there
fore has decided TO recall NJ. Nicard.
leaving routine business IN the hands Of
the third secretary OF the Vatican en-
bassy."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
The Weather

Boston. May 2i.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler In
northwest portions tonight: fresh wester-
ly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

Bridget Maroney's store at 70 fremont
street. was entered Monday night. The
intruder took 30 cents In change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24


A tool chest belonging to Frank Ma
roni OF 54j1 veazie street was broken into
at the ledge, rear OF Admiral street, Sun
day. Tools, valued at s17 were stolen.
Arthur Williams house at 325 Eddy
street was entered yesterday afternoon.
n window having been left open Property
valued at $3.50 was taken.
Mrs Sarah Uzabel OF ia Federal street
reports that she let q man have $500 to
keep for her. They quarrelled, last Sat-
urday. since when she has not seen her
friend.
Frank Tutalo was today ordered by
Judge Sweetland to pay s25 for lying I'm
expenses and SO a week for the support of
child yet to be born. He took an ap-
peal
Judge Sweetland today on a writ OF ca
pias, for neglect to keep his promise to
support his wife and was sentenced to
the farm for six months.
Hattie Casar. colored. was held IN $500
by Judge Sweetland, today for trial next
Friday on the charge OF assauting Will
liam Thompson. She was placed in the
custody OF Miss Denehy.
John Parlett OF ass Lonsdale avenue,
Pawtucket, called at 1893 Richmond
street, yesterday morning TO collect laun-
dry and hung up his coat. Somebody
stole 81 In silver from the garment
Box 80 was pulled at 1:2o o'clock this
morning for a slight fire at us Dyer
street, occupied as a freiglN house by the
Rhode Island company and the Provi-
dence. Fall River and Newport S. s. Co.
Cause unknown.
Peter McMaugh and Henry Cronin. ju-
venilee, were arraigned In the 9Th district
court today for the theft OF six pork pies.
OF the value OF 25 cents, the property OF
William Hodgson. They were placed on
probation.
Lucy johnson and Mabel Holland were
today sentenced TO the state workhouse
for six months each by Judge Sweetland.
They were each about "a years old. came
from Boston and were arrested last even
ing as common night walkers.
Louis Levine. n junk dealer. was SEN
fenced 10 Jail for 80 days by Judge
Sweetland, today for the theft OF a ring.
valued at Sc. from Katherine F. McHale
OF Ga Arnold street. whose house he visit
ed yesterday. The ring was stolen from
of n shelf
Frank McGrail, John Dwyer, Thomas
Clare, Paul Smith, James Doyle, James
Clare. James Smith. Arthur McElroy
Richard Dunn, Walter Mcdonald and MI
chael Kelly all young men. were fined IS
and costs each by Judge Sweetland to-
day for playing dice on Aliens avenue.
last Sunday.
The complaint against Howard c. Blum
dell for bastardy. which was 10 have
been tried In the 9Th district court, today,
was continued for one week A bill OF par
t.culars as TO the place, date and hour OF
the alleged commission OF the offence
was ordered TO be filed. This was at the
reqS-cst OF counsel for defense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
NEWSLETS
Them onery octopusses

Them onery octopusses
With their ftisses,
An their muses..
Hain't got no human feelin',
That pint is mighty clear.
I say, gol darn the cusses
That start a Broom Trust spielin'
In a Presidential Year!
There's Parker. sweepin' Dixie.
An Wall a swepin' Wis,
An German Bweepin' MarylandI
An most annoyin' It's
To -, who's spent a fortune
In many sweepin' booms,
To see them fellers boosttn'
Like sin the pgioe OF brooms,
Odell New York Is sweepin',
While Quay Is sweepin' Penn
Roosevelt he sweeps all over.
An Littleton sweeps Tenn
An every politician
In wrath that's helpless fumes
To see them fellers boostin',
Like sin the price OF brooms
Them ornery octopusses.
With their flysses
And their muses.
Hain't got no human feelin';
That pint is mighty clear.
say, gol darn the cusses
That start n Broom Trust spielin'
In a Presidential Year!
Brooklyn Eagle
Benjamin Mazo was held In $500 by
Judge sweetIand. today, for keeping his
shop open on Sunday.
John Brady was today committed 10 the
state hospital for the insane by order OF
Judge Sweetland.
Clothes, valued at $l075, were stolen
from Annie Zura's line, at 5 JenclSs
street, on the 18th instant
James Dolan OF No. Providence was
fined $50 and costs IN the 9Th district
court today for the theft OF SIS from
Henry Mccarthy. his employer
A. =. Possner's saloon, Mathewsor
street. was broken early this morning
Two bottles OF liquor, valued at $40 and
40 cents in change was stolen.
Edgar Burdick was held In 5000 by
Judge Sweetland To-Day for trial mex
Tuesday for a simple assault upon Cathe
rine Reynolds.
Edward Farrell and Angelo Truise were
fined Sc and costs each In the police court
today. for revelling on Olneyvilie square
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

Edward Farrell and Angelo Truise were
fined Sc and costs each in the police court
today. for revelling on Olneyville square.
yesterday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

Edgar Burdick was held In 5000 by
Judge Sweetland TO-DAY for trial next
Tuesday for a simple assault upon Cathe-
rfne Reynolds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

A tool chest belonging TO Frank Ma
roni Of 54I1 veazie street was broken into
at the ledge, rear OF Admiral street. Sun
day. Tools, valued at s17 were stolen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-02

bring new life and activity. remove
the pain and cure the cause. from
common backacEc to dangerous dia-
betes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-02
Our Ancestors.

For the benefit of those who may
feel exclusive" or stuck up" or who
pirate about blue blood. etc, ii will be
we'll 10 remember that il we go back but
twenty generations. or 200 years. each
one OF us has l.USI.J1G ancestors and
is related more or less closely to at
least 2IO.O00.000 Of our fellows. Going
back but a couple of hundred years
further and tracing down our geneal-
ogy. we would find that we have more
cousins than there are people in the
world and that on the basis OF but
two children per family. The dis
crepancy is accounted for by the fact
that there have been so many inter
marriages we have only as many
cousins as there are people in the
world today. but are related to u great
many many times over.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-02
Word Ulfnsane~s

Some curious instances of the phys
ical defect OF word blindness" are
given in the Lancet The disease Is
fortunately uncommon. In one case
the sufferer. an Englishman. thirty
four years OF age. who knew Greek,
Latin and French well. suddenly lost
all knowledge of English. though he
could read and understand Greek per-
fectly and Latin and French in rath-
er smaller degree. Another and al
most more curious case was that of n
man who lost the power of reading ut
sight This patient was able TO write
accurately from dictation. but was
completely unable 10 read what he had
written. Word blindness is apparent
~ akin to color blindness. but is Ger
tainly attended by much more incon-
venient consequences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
sfATl
Is

|ferred the matter Of applications for
abatement and purchase Of absolute
property of the State, have given theg
same careful nsideration, and beg
leave to report as follows:
| That the following attachments be
allowed: William T. Carver, Ghica-
go, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railway, Emma, D. Cook, 3. HI Cow
den, r. N. Finney, Frank D. Holmes,
| A. Lind, Burt f.. Lurn, A. LundQuist,
Nettie M. Newman, Order Of st. Ben
| edict, L. G.. Remmed, p. p. Savage, s
| L. M. Stewart, S.. F. Stowell, Swang,
/ Westburg, Andrew Johnson, Gus All
Bahr; and the following sales of alb
solute. property be recommended to-
4 the State Auditor: Fl. e. Butler, M.s
J. Cummings, Flora B. Ingraham,
William b. futile, Anton Walstead. Is
/ Respectfully submitted: M. W.
NASH p. w. Weingart, Fred e. Bar
ney.
Commissioner Miller offered the
following resolution:
1 Resolved, That the report Of the
committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioners Weingart, from the
! Committee on Claims, presented the
following report:
/ To the Honorable Board of County
/ Commissioners:
Gentlemen: Your Standing Com
1 naittee on Claims, to- whom was re-
/ ferred the matter of sundry bills
/ have given the same careful consid-
GRAFTON, and beg leave to report as
l follows: .$
i That the following be allowed:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Hanover road In Town OF Corcoran,
be awarded to Patrick Barrett at 64c
per Gu. yard, from the Barrett pit, and
the Chairman be authorized to sign
contract when Bond is approved.
Respectfully submitted, A. J.
Smith, M. w. Nash, Edw. Miller.
Commissioner Weingart offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioner Barney from the
Committee on Ways and Means pre-
sented the following report.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissions s G en- tlemerl:
Your Standing Committee on Ways
and Means to whom was referred the
matter Of Bonds on Contracts have
given the same careful consideration,
and beg leave to report as follows:
That the following bonds be ap-
proved:
N. L. Guimont, on Contract No. 214.
e. S. Wiggin, on Contract No. 215.
Geo. Turnham, on Contract No. 22O.
Patrick Barrett, on Contract No.
21S.
Respectfully submitted, Fred q.
Barney, p. Weingart, M. w. Nash.
Commissio Miller offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
Committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioner Nash, from the Com
mittee on Taxes, presented the fol-
| lowing report:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners:
Gentlemen: Your Standing Com
mittee on Taxes, to whom was re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Respectfully submitted: p. Vein
CART r. 3. Barney, Edw. Miller.
Commissioners Nash offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
Committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioners Smith offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the Auditor be di-
rected to advertise for the following
road work: travelling on Excelsior
and st. BOnifacius road from west
line of Excelsior Village, west as far
as $1,000 will permit. travelling on
South Watertown road in Indepen-
dence from Lyndale Postoffice east to
amount Of $500.
travelling on Bass Lake road in
Corcoran, commencing near Corcoran
store, thence east to amount Of $500.
Gravelling on Rockford road in
Plymouth, commencing where gravel
ling left off In 1908. and running west
| to amount Of $500.
Grading in Orono Township, south
Of Classen lake to amount Of $500.
Gravell1ng on Monticello road COM
| mencing at Fletcher, thence west to
| amount Of $500.
travelling on Rogers road, running
west from Rogers to amount Of $3.50.
travelling on road in Sections and
! 8, Eden Prairie, to amount Of $500.
Grading and gravelling on road east
from Washburn Station In section 16
town of Eden Prairie, to amount OF
$500.
/ Bids to be opened June 13, 1904
at II O'clock a. m. Adopted.
t Commissioners Smith offered the fol.
| lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the fo1lowing-named
persons be appointed as inspectors or
the following contracts at the rate Of
$500 per day:
Charles Hoag on contract No. ZIG.
/ Otto Reich on contract No. 217.
M. q, Barry on contract No. Els.
! Paul Thibeau on contract No. 219.