davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

power and responsibility of a govern ment established by the people and for the people? When in all our history has a party so presumptuously as now claimed to be the donors of the gifts Of God, or when has one so persistently plumed itself upon the creation of all the prosperity that has fallen to our country's lot?
 Such arrogance. is not new to the party which now seeks at the hands of the people a renewal of our govern ment's control; but it has So grown by what it has fed upon as now shame lessly to assume that the time has ar rived when popular heedlessness or .dullness will permit boosting and reck- less assertion to pass for truth and req son. If this assumption is justified there can be no doubt that the sober and responsible political thought and Watchfulness, upon which the true in tent and purpose of our government depends, are in grievous peril. If, on the other hand, this assumption is vi .ciously unwarranted, it is an insult to American manliness which should arouse prompt and effective resent ment
 InfaIIibility and SuperciIiOusness.
 Never before have our people been so belabored with party deliyerances, which, in every line and every word, from platform declarations to the last Iappeal of party advocacy, are so satu- lrated with conceited and tiresome claims of infallibility, and with super Icilious disdain of all political efforts lexcept such as are attempted under the banner of republicanism. Shall | this pass current at time when, at 1 the parting of the ways in our nations development we are especially called to patriotic. thoughtfulness and careful contemplation of party designs and to 1 a vigilant watch against dangers that beset us? My faith in my countrymen Twill not permit me to believe this, or 1 to doubt that they will insist upon ex- Iamining for themselves the accounts of party stewardship.
 They know that their country's pros Iperity, like the rains of heaven which freshen and beautify the ornamenta lawn and at the same time make pro fductive the farm and garden, should be ldistributed among all the people in ey- lery station of life; and they will chal- llenge the claim of a party which boasts of prosperity it has wrought which gives to its pampered favorites added Opportunities to increase their riches while the poor and those who toll, wait 1 like Lazarus to be fed from the crumbs which fall from the rich mans table.
 How Credit Must Be Won.
 The party will be given credit which, early or. late, has endeavored to safe guard the soundness of the nations currency; but the people will reject as Isayoring of presumption the insistence that only those belonging to one party organization can claim to be the pro- tectors and defenders of our financial Integrity; nor will they forget that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

The Man Who Owns What do they say about my new hall? Neigh bor-t Why, they all say 1t is fitted up in fine shape, only it's acoustics arc not good. The Man Who Owns It-ssI don't see how that could be. I paid for the best of everything. However. if the acoustics, as you call 'em, ain't what they ought to be, we'll take 'em out and put in some other ones. -Bos- ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
CLEVELAND MAKES ONLY
 SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN
7 Continued from First Page.l

present party control have been so pal pably and unblushingly used for it's perpetuation, or in which the functions
 belonging to the entire American peo- pie have been more insolently forced to
 do partisan service? When before has it been so distinctly claimed that all the virtues, all the patriotism and all the governing ability of our citizenship are. found among the members of one political party; and when before have those of our citizens, not among tt,. chosen, been so boldly considered as aliens in. their own land, who should be cast into outer political darkness. as to be entrusted yith &~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

'The day will come when their pow CT will be wrested from the trusts
 Maybe so,". answered Senator sor- ghum; but don't see how it can be done unless something is discovered that can beat trust making money z Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
PROGRAM.

II Rondo Capriccioso .... Mendelssohn I2 Madrigal ............... Victor Harris
 Miss Bradley--Piano1a Accompaniment
 S Fruhlingslied ................ Henselt
 4 Barcarolle Gin G......... .Rubinstein
 5 Fruhlingsrauschen CD hat) .Sinding I6 LEte .................... Chamlnade
 Miss Bradley--Pianola Accompaniment '7 Valse de Concert ......... 'Sieveking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
steinway Piano used

The orchestrelle will be played in the rear of the store at the close of the re- cital; the new Pianola Piano will be played in the main store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
The News Of the State
VALLEY VILLAGES
Warwick Probate Court.-Ons
Interesting Case -.0thsr VAL
10y Happenings,

Yesterday the Warwick probate court
met at Apponaug as usual and the ses-
sion was unusually long. The case which
occupied the greater part of the courts
time was the estate OF William Colvin
OF Old Warwick. Some OF the heirs.
Colvin, asked that their mother should
be appointed Administrative OF the estate,
while the children OF the first mother Pc
titloned for the appointment OF another,
claiming that tho second wife was un-
sound In mind and was Incapable TO
manage the settlement OF an estate. =.
w. X. Allen OF East Greenwich was the
council for the petitioners against the
appointment OF the second wife, and
Henry A. Morgan OF Providence rep
resented the real petitioners. Both sides
called a number of witnesses, and the
case was thoroughly tried. The docket
included the following:
Notice OF the estate OF Eva A.
Graemiger was approved. and Eva Il.
Graemiger was appointed guardian of tho
estate and person with bond of $500.
Mary A. Riley and Charles w. Briggs
were confirmed az sureties.
The cases Of Joseph A., Sophie H.
Walter w. George A, Otto b.. Fred
erick II. and Gertrude a. Graemger were
disposed I'm the same manner as was the
preceding estate.
Estate OF Eleanor J. Robinson continued
TO Nov. %.
Estate of Thomas MCGUIRE continued to
Nov. %.
Il. johnson of s3e. EOS was received and
ordered placed on record.
Estate OF Henry G. Russell---will pro-
bated and william Ames and Charles r.
Dorrance confirmed as executors without
bond. Edward Darlington. John o.
Ames and stephen o. Edwards were ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Sarah H. Barton--Notice an.
proved and Herbert n. Barton appointed
administrator with bonds at $4,000 Ap-
praisers. william Henrys. George NJ.
Campbell and Henry II. Barton.
Notices OF the estate OF Samuel Jones
approved and permission gixen to sell at
public auction or private sale. Sureties.
John n. o. Hoxie and Henry II. BARBER.
Estate OF Marjorie @. Forsythe-Per.
mission To sell real estate given Bond
5000 Sureties. Albert T. Potter and AL
bert w. Knight
Estate of William Colvin--Hearing COM
pleted and held for advisement.
Inventory for sS5l3so OF the estate Of
Honor Tillinghast received. and permis-
sion to sell the inventory given
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Willing Workers OF the Centreville
NJ. e. church met yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Alice Duckworth on
Quidnick street. Arctic Centre.
Arrangements for the big Republican
fiag raising and rally In Arctic Centre to-
morrow evening have been completed. and
tho affair promises TO he one OF note.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
THE FIELD
c. c. Is
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Central Trades, Labor Temple
Plumbers. Labor Temple.
Plaster Tenders. Labor Temple
Iron Workers. Labor Temple
Iinemen. Hanley building
Carpenters council. Labor Temple
Molders ball. Music hall
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL MEET
one of the best meetings that has been
held In some time by the Building
Trades council was that OF last evening
when the delegates met and aside from
transacting the regular amount Of rou-
tine business talked over the political
situation and the various candidates for
offices tins fall.
The FIRST part OF the meeting Vas de-
voted 10 hearing the arguments for and
against the L. 4 Stcamhtters some
time vas spent Ia this manner and the
committee having IN charge ,he set
clement ~ The affair made report ~
progress
A number Of rho Arms that have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
PAWTUxET.

The Volunteer fire company. No. /. had
an excursion to the fair OF the Pocasset
engine company at Knghtsville last
night, to which place the men were &C.
companied by the Fire King band.
Plans for large public gathering of
interest to the people OF this section OF
Cranston and Warwick were formulated
last night at a meeting OF the executive
board OF the Pawtuxet Old Home and I'M
provement society held in the vestry OF
the Baptist church. President W. T.
Longfellow was in the chair, but the
meeting was OF an\ informal character
and many matters of general interest to
tho people of the village were taken up
In relation TO the public meeting the
date was fixed as Nov. %. and II was de-
cided to arrange. II possible, TO have chill.
dren of the village have part i'm the pro-
gram. Miss Betsy williams and Rev
Thomas Il. Bartlett were appointed TO
make plans along that line. The presi-
dent Secretary Burlingame and Vice
President William NJ. Lee were appointed
as committee on speakers, and George n.
Arnold was appointed chairman OF the
committee on reception.
Rev Thomas E. Bartlett for the War
wick side committee reported that the
members had seen the local Warwick
town councilman I'm relation TO needed
repairs on the sidewalk and in the gut
ters from the bridge to the top OF Main
street hill. The highway department
has put in several days work on the
walks, he said, and considerable improve
ment is noted.
The dumping OF garbage and news
papers i'm exposed places where they may
become nuisances was reported and as
the matter had been previously discussed
committee was appointed TO look into
tho matter as directed
After the approval of a stationary bill
the meeting was adjourned.
Friends OF Fred b. Johnson. who Is re-
covering from an operation at the East
Side hospital, are greatly pleased to learn
that he Is gaining each day, according to
the reports Of the doctors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
REPUBLICANS
INVADED
Sd WARD

II was the Third wards turn last even
ing to entertain Republican demonstrators
The Italian Third Ward Republican club.
better known as the Roosevelt Guards.
held a parade. nag raising and rally In the
Hopkins park neighborhood. The speak
ers at the rally we're James r. Freeman.
Republican candidate for mayor, and
Judge Henry A. Palmer of Cranston.
The parade. which started about $50
o'clock. was under the charge OF Col.
Joseph Zambarano az chief marshal with
Lieut.. Col Walter j Lewis as chief OF
stan. The procession was made up as
follows:
Redhre men
Platoon of police.
Chief marshal and chief of staf
Royal italian band. 20 pieces. Alfred
Zambarano. leader.
Aides--Antonio Jackvony Francisco AL
berncse. Joseph -Palepalmeire Almegei
r. England. Albert Roberts. John
Barono. Jacob \, Eaton. Carmela
Colaluca.
Roberts Guards OF Wauskuck so men.
Col Albert Roberts Capt. Burnside.
Roosevelt Guards. 200 men; Company A.
Capt Augusta Angelo: Company r,
Capt Astonio Trsillo: Company c.
Capt George Pente: Company u. Capt.
Thomas Palnlisciano.
The procession formed on Havkln.
street, with right resting on Charles
street. The line OF march was Charles
street. To Branch avenue. TO Vandewater
street. 10 Douglas avenue. 10 Gladstone
avenue, to Randall square, 10 Randall
street, 10 North Main street 10 Branch
avenue. 20 the corner OF Charles ana.
Hawkins streets.
When the procession arrived AZ ths
starting point once more. q large Ameri.
can rag surmounted by the pictures OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. was unfurled
TO the breeze. Thomas z. Manney. Re.
publican candidate for the general as.
sembly from the First ward, and Al
bert Roberts. Republican candidate for
the general assembly from the Third
ward. manipulating the ropes for the
unfuriing OF the nag.
The speaking was conducted on the
upper piazza OF Daniel r. Reeds resi-
dence on the corner og Hawkins and
Charles streets.
Alderman Freeman was first introduced
by Colonel Zambarano who presided
rhe speaker said In part:
Mr.. FREEMANS ADDRESS.
ION Nov s we have national. state
Ind city election. and feel by the show
ng which YOU Republicans. for most OF
'ou In this audience I hope are Repub-
leans, VIII on election day poll one OF
he the largest Republican votes which
his Third ward has even known. ! am To
'e followed this evening by a very able
pcaker. Judge Palmer OF Cranston. and
Is II is late I will not consume more
Z your time. I earnestly appeal To you.
owever, 10 remember your duty as ciu- |
ems on election day and vote FOR those |
len whom YOU think stand for the best /
overnment OF your city. state and ma /
lon" As Mr.. Freeman retired he was I
reeted with prolonged applause.
The second and last speaker was Judge I
'slmer. who spoke AZ some length. ssv' I
~ in part
JUDGE PALMER.
] will try ~ present 90 you this even
~ he Republican side Of The pressnt b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
EAST PROVIDENCE
Supervisors Appointed at tho
Special Meeting Of Town Council
Funeral Of Mrs, Waterman
Largely Attended. ..0thsr Notes.

The town council held a special meet
ing yesterday afternoon for the purpose
OF appointing supervisors. Before pro-
cecdins to do this they granted a num-
ber OF licenses TO hold soclals, peddle fish,
collect junk. etc.
The supervisors appointed are as fol-
lows: Republicans-First district, A. s.
Barney Charles III. Henderson. q. NJ.
Bliss; Second district. Frederick a. lliu.
J. II. Murphy. w. Il. Colson; Third dis
trict. r.. r. Pierce; {. A. Heany. G. n.
II. Lewison r. d. Burdck; Fifth district:
f. f. Butler, q. X. Martin and Edward
Il. Kent. Democrats-Ftrst district j. A.
Sullivan, \. w. Mack, J. J. Clancy Sec
Tierney. Jr.. Henry Coffin; Third district,
G.. r. Mereweather, Robert NJ Hay,
Thomas II Gafpey: Fourth district; j. +.
Hennessy. II. /. Magure. J; D. Hogan;
Fifth district, I. G. Hickey, w. y Green
and w. c. Dunbar.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WATERMAN.
The funeral OF Emma. wife OF Asa
waterman, was held at her late home
yesterday afternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Wiley
of Rehoboth officiating. There we're
many handsome floral offerings the more
prominent ones coming from Reliance
lodge OF odd Fellows. and Watchemoket
tribe OF Red Men. The bearers were
Norman and James Barney. r. Is. W MT
aker and Frederick Harriet The inter-
ment was at Rehoboth.
GENERAL MENTION.
Maud A. Martin, the oolored girl who
was taken into custody Wednesday on
the charge OF being = disorderly person,
pleaded guilty TO that charge at ses-
slon Of the Seventh district court this
morning and was placed IN charge ot
Probation officer s. s. Barney.
At meeting held by the members or
the United Congregational church at the
residence Of John McAusland on Broad
way last evening. Mr. Lewis O. Walker
was chosen as a delegate to represent the
church at the state conference TO be held
az Newport. Tuesday. Nov. J.
Harry Joslin. local manager OF the
Providence Telephone company; Capt.
John J. Mullen Of the fire department,
Charles Gay of Attleboro, Crawford Pot
ter Of this city and few other congeDlal
spirits left today for South county where
they will camp out and spend their time
I'm hunting and fishing.
A new style watering cart came into
the square yesterday and attracted con-
siderable attention. This cart Is equipped
with a devise for regulating the distance
that water can be thrown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

They were taking cargo when the fire
broke out. The burned piers were the
largest in New York harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

Ic. per word FIRST insertion; nc. repeat:
iwk &c. per word: 2wks sc, per word:
Swks. &c. per word; imo &C. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

The Stiness Guards had a short parade
last evening and made very creditable
showing. Xhey will receive their uni
forms this evening and will drill again
and get ready for the parade that viii
take place tomorrow evening. which un-
doubtedly will be the ~argest one over
held here. as the club will be Joined by
the marching clubs OF Watchemoket
square and other nearby towns The ad-
dresses, as has been announced. will be
made by the Hon. Daniel L. Ballou aud
Col Anthony Dyer
The Riverside Social club will meet this
evening and make arrangements for
smoker and collation. 10 be held Hsllow-
cen evening. in Grube's hall.
little shsnty occupied by Portu-
suese man was destroyed by Dire this
morning. The shanty was located some
distance In the rear OF Grange hall and
Pawtucket avenue.
Mrs J. IA. Barney. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Barney ~
their residence on Maple avenue returned
10 her home at Newport today.
Ice was found in number OF places
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
Loss Of A MILLION BY
AN |NCENO|ARY FIRE,

York, 2s.-Fire believed incenday
origin the warehouses and shipping Bush
copanys Brooklyn early today.
estimated than One e that of policeman
known found A
fireman badly injured
Four fine steamships badly damaged having
of thousands dollars
hemp the general cargo that the China ships
bring n partially destroyed.
of than three hours by the entire Brooklyn
department. the flames pronounced under control
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

Jane Kelly. who for many years has
he'd the n0stion ~ oycrecer in the snln.
Ming department. OF Tho Riverside mills.
severed hls connection with thai concern
last evening
John Snarmon and wife former resi-.
dents of this place. but now residents ~
New York are calling on old friends
here. They came here TO attend the
Breen-Crandail weddlng
The funeral Of John Lynch. popular
young man was held az ~ Brighton
street this morning and later services
were beld az 81 Msry's church m.
inteTmept vas ar Fall River.
Mary FORSYTH. widow % the 'sU Rich.
ard Forsyfhe viii 20 buried fraul the
residence OF her son-fn-lav. James Nc.
CULLEN. tomorrow morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
AUTUMNAL TOUR.
oetty,bura-WashInqton-phIIsde

UettyobuFS- ehTnoton-PhITadcfpf1tn
Leaving New York Monday, October
2ith. Personally conducted. s25 covers
every expense OF six days. Stop-over
privileges. Most delightful season TO
visit the great battlefield OF Gettysburg.
view the scenery OF the Blue Ridge noun
tsins and the many points OF interest
In and about the nations capitol. Send
for itinerary to A. j. Simmons, ". f. II.
A.. Lehigh Valley n. r., 29s Washington
street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28

] will try ~ present 20 YOU this even
MS he Republican side of the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Con- $ res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TIE
NEWS.

1c. per word FIRST insertion. isc. repeat:
1wk &c. per word 2wks. DC. per word:
3wks. &c. per word: limo Sc. per word
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

mort OF thc commission. AccOrdinx 10
this report 70 appears that In addition
10 the two assistant inspectors who are
now on trial. the supervising Inspector
OF the second district. Mr. Rode. and
70 two local inspectors OF the port OF
New York. Mcssrs. DumCnt and Bar
rett. should all three be removed Tor
axity and neglcct In performing their
'rtfcs Is regards The conduct OF Mr..
Qoaic Nr. Ihicr disscnts from the con-
fusion OF the four osher commission
rs. I arrce with The conCir sion OF the
.thcr four I.aNity and neglect. where
ne CONSEQUENCES may be SO terrible "a
hey have proved 10 be in this case.
cannot be passed over. even where
fNcre has hren good conduct in oihez
respects on the part Of the man impli-
Gated Accordingly. the three officials
ramed viii be removed from the ser
wee. Moreover. you will please direct
their successors in onice at once 10 con-
duct a thorOugh examination OF the en-
tire inspection force OF the port OF New
York. with the object Of wedding ont
I'll the men whom such examination
shall show 90 be untitled 90 perform
The very arduous and responsible du-
ties of their positions The supervising
Inspector general has at present no
headquarters force OF special agents. SO
that Il is very difficult for him 20 cNer-
else any adequate and direct supervis-
ion over the various local divisions or
the inspection service. In each division
Re must rely chiefly on the fidelity and
energy or the local heads. and when
these fail 90 perform their duties they
must De held accountable. He must,
However. exercise as thoroughly SUI
yervision as the means az this disposal
". u
formed rs - the exact condition ~ the
service IN an its parts. I direct Won "a
C~der a searching Investigation in con-
sequence OF .he Investigation Of the
commission into the conduct az the cen
tral Office and % every outside subdi-
vision OF the service save that in New
York.
You VIII. also make such changes il
the regulations as are commended b,
the commission. and YOU viii there
fore call "A snecial meeting OF the boar'
of supervising inspectors for this pur
pose. You will also lay before the Con
crfss a request that the law be change
in the various particulars recommend
81 by TIE commission. ] wish parucu
lar emphasis laid upon the proposal @
the commission that there be create
fv a law a special body thoroughly q
Investigate the laws which are suppos
edto provide for the safety OF passeu
gers on steamboats,. and especially o
excursion boats where the prim
causes az danger are the overcrowdin
and the Gimsv and highly iudammaol
character OF suDerstructures-
Very t-uiy yourS.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Hon y. -. Nctcalf. Secretary OF Con
mcrcc an1 Labor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

New York. specialization Herman
sachs died ia Roosevelt Hospital, 20
minutes after he had been admitted.
another death was added 90 the long
list of fatalities which Coroner Scho
Ter believes were caused boy the use
OF wood alcohol in the whiskcy sold
In The saloon OF Rudolph fritsche-
There are now sixteen deaths Gu this
last. Sachs was seized with violent
a0domenal pains this afternoon. Cor
onor Scholor was notified and hur-
ried invest cation showed that ms
stricken man had been drinking WINS
key bought at Fritche's saloon JUS.
before the police took possession OF
Ihn nlaco.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
Crane Succeed Hoar.

Boston. Special.-Governor John i
Bates appointed former Governor w.
Murray Crane. OF Dalton. United States
senator 10 III tie unexpired term OF
Senator George y. Hoar, recently de-
ceased. Mr.. Crane has informed Gov
ernor Bates that he viii accept lie Is
me OF the largest paper manufacturers
IN the state and has been prominent In
state politics for 2 score OF years In
1897 he was elected Lieutenant Cover
nor and IN 1900 became Governor
which Office ne held for three years. MI.
Crane ia a personal friend OF President
Roosevelt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
still EInhtlna stusbOrnIy.

Mukden. BY Cabie.-Stubborn fight
'ng Is stln Ia progress. this being the
bird day OF the engagement It is I'M
POSSIBLE at this time 20 say what has
,een accomplished. Hospital trains are
ontsnuaIly arriving fscLi the south.
9he wounded are being sent further
.orth. A dressing station has been es-
sbl.shed on the -ailwav platform here.
.here nurses aud surgeons give prompt
i.tenfiOn TO the most urgent cases w.
ior the trains proceed.