davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Then the two mon looked at one an
other for that fri3king squirrels con-
duct was Il revelation.
I'm rot just sure it's McGuire's hid /
ingpost after all asserted one.
Nor either" responded the other. !
This hut's been built twice ton years,
or I'm no gucsser; and Mcclure want /
the chap to tame squirrels that way" /
Then he glanced at the sun, now we'll
down, and added 1--WE might as well
camp here tonight and save trouble. .
besides there's taters and onions in the
garden"
When the two had returned to their
canoe, Martin softly whisted TO his
companions, and they also vanished
into the woods TO hold a consultation
when secure from discovery.
WAL" said old Cy, chucklng.
they've skinned us out o a good
camping opot n now what's to be
done?"
1t was n poser, and Martin seating
himself on a fallen tree trunk atrokcd
his chin and reflected.
"1hcy'll light ont in the morning"
he said at last, and until then are
WV, o'''u ~ ''o r",' W. NV USE i"'
'..oN" n'i,N VI VI "'e III 'iie S'''p'
squirrel off his shoulder"
.,., a,,sa., n, 'r na,'. now 'o''
dislike Tor these two men who were
only doing their duty.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

back 10 him bime by n, stay spell
longer n mcbbe cat with him. Yeye
got TO sortcr connect him with us BY
his feellns. | calate"
- mieht 70 off with the guides a few
days" rc,oined Martin, after consid-
ering old Cys "idce," and give yon
a chance to renew old ties again"
oval, mobbe, though you might
come round thar arter n spell, jist ter
git him ulster seem you agin, n then
keep shady"
"Would it 3" bost TO show him An
Gie's picture now or wait?" uueried
Martin, anxiously. "I'vc got them with
me-"
"1'm glad on IT," answered old c.,
eagerly; "l'll take EN- n when tho
right time comes II use EN- as a sorter
c'inchor"
And so Aosc two. sitting beside that
smoulderins campfire, discussed tho
difficult problem of how to bring bac,;
TO sane thought and action mind dis
easod by misanthropy and years of SOL
it1de. a deer. with every sense kecnly
alert, mipht yet be stalkcd, a wary
trout lurcd from hiding, but here was
a problem quite new and ten times
harder to solve.
One false step. tho cracAle Of q
breaking twig, the motion of a moving
body would send the deer loauina away
TO safety: but the forest held others,
and what matter. II held but one her
nit and on him and his return TO SAN
ity and action lay the happiness anu
HERITAGE of an orphaned girl.
II am going to let you manage mat
tors entirely and exactly as You think
best asserted Martin. after long con-
sideration; you know him best. he was
your staunch friend once, | brought
you here for that purpose, and now
I'll not speak, move, or show myself
until YOU say the word
But the question Of Martins showing
himself TO the hermit settled itself. for
hardly had ne ceased speaking when
footsteps in the undorcrowth were
heard and tho hermit emerged.
How do you do, sir?" was Martins
greeting. as he rose and extended his
hand cordially. You remember me-
don't YOU
For one moment the strange rocluse
locked curiously at him, then to old
Cy and back
Il remember YOU" he answered
pleasantly graspinr the proifcred hand;
AN the squirrels didn't hurt ye, did
they? tanned en-
Il was q chi!d's answer and II flashed
On Martin that this rccluse had driftod
hack 10 that r~rr+.1 c-q.o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07


huge crocodilcs slowly swimming, now
crept up the stream. Not word. not
whisper even, from the four deter
mined men, bornd on a mission Of pro-
lection over an unknown old hermit
who might not, after all, deserve it. 1t
was dim theory and faith in long
range guess only on Martins part that
led him forward on that all-nisht jour
ney, and yet that was Martins way.
Once he formed a conclusion he never
halted or tnrned back. but pashcd On
until he proved himself right or wronc.
And what wild night journey that
was under the Stars and ever on and
on into the black forest.
No use to turn back--no waiting,
welcoming light ahead, but over the
same dark. forbddsr wilderness
| phostly and spectral. Tho black cur
rent they faced, vCered and twisted
from side TO side, ever disputng their
progress; owls hoO;cd out of swamps,
looms salutod them with half-human
! despairing cries, when a broad lakelot
in the stream was reach ed, while ever
/ and anon from out the darkness, caNo
the scream Of a wildcat or panther.
Sometimes the way grew uncertain
whore tha e,roor, hroado,od in a
s,yamn and her. tbsv rs,od into beds
/ of reeds. or nOsed into clulnps OK al
dcrs, AT last to find tho current again
and enter tho forest oncc moro. Vow
orL thon tbo,. boltos - roe. fiji tboir
,inos and cvcbanro greetings in
vbisnors fo- tho wildorne.s at niyh,
ovor ,,r. and lopd e,socb .oor,s dan
rorous AID co or ana nm hour o,,cr
bo,,r ooch man notiontlv welding his
nodlIo vbilo harl,e oc,od arrns crow
tirod ond o,os Din, Win r,tchinq nm
m ot ,aet , hroalor,nc ,al,c was
ro,cbod inc, &c tho ,r,v uc,,. ~ SOM
~. morn dro,.o or.,.. no d,r,.nose
wiz roro,,.oa cou..oco !, was COM,
o-oseoa ,,l ,toro =. 80 .or,o cove
o,d -, mo es,,a e,,dv ebore whore
Niarti- .nd tbo doctor had ,.on,no1
Tho coroc, u.r,o dror, ~. and tho
word nirbt ;onrnov epled
W. bn,o 90, to sloon , r,.1o hoe 8"
,..or,o, ,,,,.i, ,ool.i, ;r.o ,bo ,irod
e,oo.. of ,i,a voc, orI oe,,..,3,li,, Ola
~. ,.,,oeo ho,io,,. o.,o, ,ooi.od ohoe+l,,
~ o,,,,f.'.. T,,,, ,.,i, ,ir,d 49,, o.,
81. ~ ,ho no1dli,, 49,. ,-,oi.ora,
mn co ,,,,oA nc tho foo,i,,, epoo.,. oil
,,o ,i,,.'a,, .'...'.,,5o1 "a ~. arr Gov.
,o.,,,a., =, 10. ..,,,, ,,;,1 ,r,4to,. v,o,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
SEEKS TO HAVE M'CAUGHEY
VERDICTS SET ASIDE.

The appellate division Of tho supreme
court today heard the cases Of James Nc
Caughey VS.. the Jenckes Spinning com
psny and Mary McCaughey against the
same.
The latter sues to recover for personal
injuries and she was awarded sl5oo by r
jury. James. her husband, was awarded
500 for loss OF her services. The cases
came up today on exceptions,
Defendant asks scr new trial on the
following grounds: Because the verdict
is against the law and the evidence and
the weight thereof. C2) Because II does
not appear from the evidence that the de
fendant was negligent (3) Because the
court erred In it's rulings I'm admitting tes-
timony against the objection OF the de
fendant CD Because the counsel for the
plaIntlff used certain language and me de
certain statements in presence OF the Jury
in reference 10 insurance companies which
were improper and tended 10 prejudice the
jury in the rendition OF It's verdict. (b)
Because the damag ges awarded by the jury
were excessive and unjust.
Hugh ]. Carroll is counsel for the plain
tins and Vincent Boes and Barniheld
counsel for defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
WHOLESALE
REMOVALS
BY MAYOR

New York. Oct 5.-Mayor Mcclellan to-
day removed the entire civil service COM
mission and also Park Commissioner Will
liam Schmitt OF the Bronx
The removals were made on charges
preferred by the Civil Service Reform as
sociaton.
The mayors action was based upon
charges that the officials removed had
been In collusion In certifying payrolls In
the park department. To Hal Bell, one Of
the commissioners, who had resigned and
whose resignation had been accepted, the
mayor sent a letter saying that had he
anticipated the seriousness OF the charges
made by the Civil Service Reform asso-
ciation he would not have accepted the
resignation.
Commissioner Eugene F. O'Connor sent
his resignation TO the mayor on July 30.
but on the grounds that charges again st
the commissioners were then pending the
mayor refused to accept g.
The commissioners were John r. Nc
Cooey. Joseph p. Day. r. A. Crownin-
shield. Hal Bell, r. r. O'Connor and
Jerome Steel. Four are Democrats and
two are Republicans
The tenor OF the charges made ny the
Civil Service Reform association was that
by retroactive resolution the civil ser
vice commission approved the action OF
Park Commissioners Schmitt I'm so ar
ranging the pay roll that he held mum
ber Of laborers on his pay rolls without
pay. so an TO enable him 10 appoint an
equal number OF men who were not at
the top Of the eligible list.
The mayor found all the charges proved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05

Announcement of the death of Postmaster General Payne did
not come surprise nasmuch had been in
feeble health for nearly and that the which seized
him few days ago threatened Payne
native OF Massachusetts, having been born the of Ad
After graduating from the academy
beckoning finger Of the promising and
fortune He successful because he courage capacity
and upright character.
He became leader of the Republicans of Wisconsin under
his able guidance the successful than had
been to the time he placed head sterling
character and his capacity executive that led
appointment the important position of postmaster general
work In this department admirable and conscientious
himself he believed those under his charge equally
belief led him the first wrong doing seriously
than he ought to have done.
When satisfied however that there ground
ne relentless in hunting down and exposing
In s department He realized that
1t honest while in
te urgness OF public it exposed him
abuse and voc criticism by political opponents Whether
these assaults helped his improbable
inquire 1t is certain however they did tend pong
hs life Mr. Payne upright honorable efficient public
and his memory will suffer when history
the postoA6ce scandals Is revealed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
CANDIDATES AND PROMISES.

There development Of the campaign Empire
that likely the careful
In their speeches acceptance Lieut. Gov Higgins Judge
follow placed the executive chair Judge Herrick
elected his first duty will be the people and the party
He declare IF elected governor. while will and
welcome the advice of public will be governor myself
much for David Bennett Hills second choice for the
gubernatora nomination
the statement that he will be the of the whole people and
will not be deferred by political other considerations from the
conscientious discharge OF his duty Concluding his remarks
this point he with the vgor and direcness characteristic
the Suggestions will be welcomed dctaon repeled and
In the end my individual judgment alone determine my official
actions"
Here there declarations different in phrasng but
IN meaning, and determine which he will accept
thoughtful back the records Of the who made
them In the of Judge errick he will find encourage
the conviction that the pledge will be redeemed the
nominee has been machine throughout his political life
iitca boss
On the other hand he will find in OF Lieut. Gov
higgins and even in the estimates OF the character Republican
candidate by newspapers Of opposing political faith assurance that
tbe pledge made will be OF Hpgns there are
fair deeds 10 support fair words OF Hee there are
only questionable deeds equally fair words Hgoin
makes the pledge seriously the intention Of fulfilling i -
letter and spirit Herk unless his have changed offers
his promise mere political expedent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05

Tabor. He will today go to Lowell In the
interest Of the Cigar Workers label.
There is 10 be held tonight in tho new
Offices OF the Coal Transfers. n meeting
OF the ball committee. The committee is
making ready for the annual hall.
Mr.. j. VI. Farley OF the Tile Layers
union was seen THIS morning In an inter
view with the labor editor aud expressed
himself enthusiastically an 10 the outlook
for the working man. He says that this
Instituted In the history OF the country
and. fully studied. will surely be nothing
but success for the masses.
President Gompers Ia reviewing the SIT
uauon In speech last evening 10 the FAN
River strikers made use OF some very
timely susse5ntlon' soc0rdins 70 b the vi}Ts
Brady who met him and heard some or
them concluded that many OF the labor
people OF this city would be interested In
them In speaking or the owners ne ssla
as follows:
The mill managers are just men like
you. men. they are human beings like
you. they are influenced usually by the
surroundings and by conditions. II they
believe they are confronted by falling
market or they believe there is going
10 be a falling market the nrst impulse
is 10 look around and see where they
can economize.
They don't want 10 cut into their
profits and dividends. and they look
around and say, How about the
opera tives? What are they going to dor
And so for many years they have held
sway with the operatives, 40 much so
that IL was not necessary 10 give a sec
ond consideration and they simply de-
clared that there was a cut OF 10 or II or
l2Is per cent.
Let me say that the only criticism I
shall have TO make OF the managers or
treasurers is this. that II is blind, short
sighted policy TO either retain markets or
wages OF the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
LARNEO MEMORIAL LIBRARY
AT OXFORD, MASS, DEDICATED

oxford, Mass. Oct b--The new Larnec
Memorial library. the gift OF Charles
Larnsd OF Boston. a native OF Oxford in
memory OF his brother. was dedicated
here today. The exercises were held In
the town hall and the principal speaker
was Carroll d. Wright OF Worcester,
president OF Clark College. Mr.. whites
address. was a general survey OF the his
tory OF libraries and suggestion as tn
the best way OF maintaining a public IL
brary.
The library building. which was erected
at cost OF $4,000. is OF cream brick. with
trimmings and foundation of Milford
granite II is two stories in height and be-
sides the reading room and usual library
facilities on the fret floor. there is
large hall on the second floor. The build
ing is excellently equipped and hand
somely furnished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
lSIDER0 JIMENES HEADS A
SANT0 DOMINGO REVOLT.

Cape Haytisn. Hsyti. Dot. b.-speciai
adviees received here by the correspond
ent OF the Associated Press from Monte
Cristi. republic Of santo Domingo. an
nounco that Gen CArdelartA % Lao RosAs
with so men rsvoitsd against tns govern
ment Sept. 20 in favor OF issds,o Jipsess.
and started for the interior. ne Do
minican gunboat Prssidsnta vita IN
troops on board has sailed for Uer~A~nA,
on the south coast Of santo Domirso.
RAnan CAssares. vice prvsidsat a eanto
Domingo. has resigned
Isidsro Jimenss should nee bs oec-
founded 20 Gen. Juan umsnss. tne former
president Of santo Domingo. who was o.
gently IN New York oity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05

OnoIioW tis sun rises AT 5'f' a. m.
and sets at 500 p. m. High tides at
:03 a. m and 5:S5 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Essex. Johnson. Baltimore
Steamer Pilgrim, Hazard New York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York.
Steamer Warwick. Ricketson. Fall River
and Newport
Steamer New shoreham, Dodge Block
Island.
Steamer Queen City. Johnson. Tiverton.
Tug Sweepstakes. Philadelphia.
Tug Minnie. New York
Tug Nathan Hale, New York
Tug Cosstwise, New York
Tug f. f. Ives, New York.
Tug Bully, New York.
Tug Vigilant, New York
Tug William Y. Chadwick, New York
Barge VIM. l.. Creegan, Weehawken.
1347 tons OF coal for Eastern Coal Co
Barge Expounder Port Reading. 1905
tons OF coal for Providence Coal Co
Barge Captain Jameson. Perth Amboy.
6e7 tons OF coal for r. r. Smith
Barge Emma, Port Reading. 600 tons
OF coal for Eastern Coal company
Barge Franklin. Hobokea, 6l6 tons Of
coal for Providence Coal company
Barge Hurricane. South Amboy. s2S
tons OF coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Grahsm's Polly. Cornwall. SIS tons
of coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge Ariadne Cornwall. 91s tons OF
coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge Mconbeam, Cornwall. 1000 tons Of
coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Fostenna, Port Johnson, 500 tons
OF coal for Olney q Son.
Barge l.. ~. Keeler. South Amboy. 500
tons OF coal for the Providence Gas COM
pany.
Barge Columbia. Nswtang, Goa tons OF
coal for orders.
Barge James A. Hyland, South Amboy.
5lT tons OF coal for Pawtucket.
Barge Pioneer. 800 tons OF coal for Paw
tucket
Barge Tobasco. Edsewater 463 tons OF
coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Richard Jackson, Cornwall. bT
tons OF coal for Pawtucket
Barge y. r. Dudley, Gutenberg, s+s
tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Annie NJ. Ash. Philadelphia. 2s5o
tons OF coal for the railroad
Schooner Sarah A. Lee, wairharn, Hight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
Dl E -.

ANGEIl-In this city. on The sd inst.
Charlotte Amelia. widow Of ALERT Nsl
son Angel In the slst year Of her age.
Funeral Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. at her late residence. IL Lemon
street. Relatives and friends ara in
vited to attend.
sAR5ER-In this city. oct 4. a. thx
residence OF his ro'her In law. VII
liam f. Moore. StiliuNn II. O. Barber.
aged i3 years.
Prayer at the house q NJ. Moors. 81
DabOll street on FRIDAY Oct. - at $40
n. m. Funeral servicss ~ queens Nsvsy
Baptist church. t'sc' augh, At , oolock
2. m same day lives and frisncs
are invited to stteu without ,ur,he- no
tice.
Laura r.. widow OF George NJ Carr. IN
her eTth year.
Notice OF funeral later.
coLToN-In this oity. Oh the sd inst.
William Henry. son Of Edward ard
Catherine Cotton. in his 24th year
Funeral from his parents residence, +s
Balnbridge avenue. Thursday mornips
the 9Th inst. at s:3o o'clock. High mass
and funeral service at St Mary's church
Broadway. at Q o'clock. Relatives snd
friends are invited 10 attend.
cRANE-In East Providence. ON the 81
inst. Mathew Crane.
Funeral Thursday morning. the sth
inst. at $3.50 o'clock. from his late rest
dence, SO First street. East Providence
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend.
HELLeY--In WEXFORD. r. l.. on the &tn
inst, Margaret widow OF william
Kelley. aged s5 years.
Funeral from 81. Bernards Catholic
church Thursday. the eth inst. at .
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend without further notice
lYNcA--Tn this city. suddenly. the sts
inst. Elixs beth p, daughter OF the
late Patrick and Elizabeth Lynch. aged
30 years.
Funeral will take place from the rest
dence OF her nephew, Charles II. Kelly,
No. 81 Brattle street. Friday, Oct. 7, At
$50 a. m. Services at Church OF the
Assumption. Potter avenue. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 20
attend.
Lowell, Mass. papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

List OF passengers from Baltimore and
Norfolk on Merchants and Miners Trans
porta ton companys steamship Essex,
arriving at Providence today; Mrs. w. ".
Todd. Mr.. ]. r. Cusick. Mrs. Albert
Barnes. Miss G. NJ Barnes. Mrs w. ~.
Lowry and two children. Mr.. s. l. Bell,
Mfr S. NJ. James. Mr.. w. II. Swift Mrs.
W. r. Swift. Miss stark. Miss Martin,
Miss wilkins. Mr.. @. Rich and wife. Mr.
Fred Kline. Mr.. & J Reed, Ir. r. NJ
Livingston, Mr. q. r. Lanshurg. Mr. T.
T Bell Mr. " r wells So a Hender-
son. Mrs. A. Henderrcn. ~. ". o. Morse.
Mr. John Teford ar y. 1sclu.on, NJ
7. ]. Jackson. Mr. A LuSwlE Mr.. ~
chase. Mr. w. Riley. Ar Walter Davis.
MIR Louis Kann. Mr.. y 9. Lake. Mr. NJ
r Donahue. Mrs. w ~. TODD. Mr.. v NJ.
Baker. Mr. W. X Snyder. NJ y T.
Ion.s. Mr. C. E Blades. Mr. n W
Nichols Mr. g " Finch Mr James
Thompson. Mr. 3 II wheeler Mr. r. W.
Bixrsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago & Northwestern Ry has
issued a new publication entitled Cali
tornia" 1t contains a Beautiful colored
man OF the state. list of hotels at Cali
fornla tourist resorts, with their car. city
and rates: and a most interesting series
Of pictures showing CALIFORNIA; resources
and attractions The prospective visitor
and settler should be In possession OF y
copy OF this profusely illustrated folder.
Sent 20 any address on receipt ~ four
cents In stamps. One way tickets on sale
daily September 10 70 October To- on,y
t3S 0G Chicago to the Coast Correspond
ingly low rates from all points. j r.
Britain. General Agent Passenger Dept.
S6s Washington street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
JUDGE PARKER SITS FOR
HIS PORTRAIT Ar new YORK.

New York, Oct. 5.-Judge Parker today
gave a sitting 10 Mueller Urey. a portrait
painter The portrait when finished viii
be given 10 Mrs Parker Among the
judges callers today were Col. John Con
nelly OF Columbus. Ohio. National Chair
man Thomas Taggart and Representative
Albert Burleson OF Texas
Col. Connolly has urged Nationa! Com
mitteeman John r. Mclean 20 20 20 Ohi,
and organize q vigorous campaign there
He declares that the, majority given TO
President Mckinley may be greatly re-
duced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
JURY DECIDES A DOG CASE
IN JUDGE J0HNS0N'S COURT

The controversy between James r. Nc
Duff and James r. Foy over the owner
ship OF dog was decided by a Jury in
Judge Johnson's court today In favor Of
the plaintiff.
Mr. McDuff and Mr. Foy reside in Paw
tucket and plaintiff declares he lost tho
dog and later found II following the de-
feudant.
When an officer We to Foy's house
to replevin the dog 1t was not 10 be
found. The plaintiff then brought an
action OF trover and conversion. valuing
the dog at $50. A jury awarded the
plaintiff s25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
so SAILORS
WILL Be
PAID OFF

Receiver George H. Newhall OF the
Nautical Preparatory school today OBJ
tained an order from the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court 10 draw the
sum OF 5000 from the amount on deposit
TO the schools credit in ths Manufacturers
Trust company.
Mr.. Newhall In his petition said there
were about go sailors. seamen and other
employees upon the ship. S5 OF whom IL was
advisable 10 discharge for the purpose OF
economy. These sailors and seamen
signed the shipping articles and under the
laws or tho United States they are en-
titled 10 wages for one month ia addition
To the wages duo them. and cannot be re-
quired 10 give a receipt In full until the
extra month is paid them.
The receiver will pay the men 10 be dis
charged under the shipping laws in full
and the sum paid any individual shall not
exceed 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-05
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
THE LAF0LlETTE FACTION.

Madison. Wis. oct b.-The Supreme
court today decided the I,sfollette ticket
regular. Three Judges. Marshall. Dodge
and winslow are for the Lafollette fac
ton. Chief Justice Cassidy dissents.
The opinion will be filed later by Jus
tice Marshall