davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
DIE-D.

AeeoTT-At Pleasantdale farm. near
washington. r. L. on the goth inst,
lanes Abbott in his nth year.
F1ineral from his late residence We'd
pesday. 23d inst, at 1 o'clock p. m. Rel
at,ves and friends are Invited 10 attend
AlTEMUS-In Washington d. C'' on
Nov. Goth. ]. Homer Altemus.
eEAoAN-In this city on the goth inst
Youngest child OF Frank ana hatherihe
Reagan.
Funeral private.
eRowsEIL-In this city. on the 2Oth
inst. Walter s. Brownell In his S0th
year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. No so whittier avenue. Wednes-
dny. Nov. 23d at p. m. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend. Burial al con-
venience OF the family.
cAhooN-In East Providence. r. L.
Nov. 21st 1904. Harriet D.. wife OF the
late Henry Cahoon. IN her s9th year
EI,nera, from the residence OF her SON
in-Isw. Anthony r. Barney. No 81 Free
horn avenue East Providence. Thursday
Nov oath at II o'clock a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
CT lAakE-suddenly in this city, Nov.
21 lanes Henry Clarke, In the list
year OF his age.
Lynn papers please copy.
cRossiN-In this city. OH the Eoth INST
sarah wife of the late Owen Crossin.
FUNERAL from her late residence. rear
q, Hedley street. wednesday. 2Sd INST
ats, m. Relatives and friends are In
vited 70 attend. Services at tee lmmacu-
lat. Conception church at $3.50 a. m.
puRnIN-,n this city, on the goth inst.
patrick Durkin. Member OF the Mod
ern NtoJmen Of America; also mem
ber oS the knights OF Columbus council
FSn.r SSI " from hi, lat. residence; No IS
o,Ne,I rreet on "wednesday. the 23d
,ns, a, s.-os m Relatives and friends
are ,nv,,ed TO attend Services at st
Edwards church at a. m.
oReeNE-In this city on the 18th inst.
Charles Edward Greene. In the fst
year OF his age.
New York. salt Lake City and Dem
YER. Col papers please copy
cRINNEILLIn New Bedford. Nov 20
Leonora, widow OF Richard w Airin-
nell
hAINgs-Tn Pawtucket on the 2lst
inst. Frederick @. Haines. In his 4sth
year.
Funeral rom MS lt'e i'SiuNhc't Nv
Central avenue. Friday. Nov. %. at 10 a.
m Burial at Fairhaven. Mass
HAYpEN-In this city. on the 2lst inst
Thomas r. Hayden. IN the tlst year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. II;
West clifford street. Wednesday. Nov
2,d. at r. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 90 attend.
LEAvIrT-in this city. on the Goth inst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
His HOME
WRECKED
BY BOMB

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 22-Tbe home or El.
mer f. Thomas. a prominent lawyer OF
this city and attorney for the Civic Fed
Grafton was wrecked by a bomb placed on
the front porch early today.
Mr.. Thomas and his family were In the
house at the time and he considers II
miraculous that none Of them was in-
jured.
Mrs. Thomas was awakened by a noise
on the front porch and aroused her hus-
band, believing that burglars were try
ing to enter the house Mr.. Thomas be-
gan an investigation and discovered a
nre on the front porch. He picked up a
large rug and attempted TO smother the
flame. when a terrific explosion occurred.
Although but q few feet from the missi e
he escaped injury.
The front wall OF the house was blown
in. doors were shattered and an immense
hole torn In the ground. The interior Of
the building Is q wreck. A squad OF po-
lice were on the scene In a short time,
but no clew 10 the perpetrators TO the
deed could be found. The man evidently
made a hasty escape after setting the
fuse which exploded the bomb.
Mr.. Thomas saw no one leaving she
premises The explosion was heard for
three miles.
Attorney Thomas has been active for
some time In the prosecution OF sale on
keepers charged with a violation OF the
Sunday closing laws. He also has be n
acting for the Civic Federation In the ha.
beas corpus proceedings by which Thon-
as Dennison has sought to avoid oeins
taken into Iowa IN connection with the
$1,000 Poliack diamond robbery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
FAWTUCKET.

Tower post had Grand Rounds" last
eventng. Rev. ]. J. woolley. department
commander. and his staff officers were
present. Chief Justice Pardon 4. Til.ing-
hast. who Is a member OF the post came
N during the evening and received an
ov,tion.> Rev. Mr. woolley made an In
,eresting address and there was a fine re-
rast enjoyed by all.
The members of the post and friends
hen adjourned to the banquet hail.
where. after prayer by Department Chap
lain Norris full justice was accorded the
clam chowder. which with all the acces-
sories was served.
After the supper Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander George l.. greene
smoke. followed by Adjutsr General
chief Justice T1lNnghast was called
upon. and on rising to his feet was given
three hearty cheers
past Senior Vice Chief
General e. II. Rhodes made an address
which was Of especial interest. General
Rhodes has recently journeyed through
the scenes OF many Of the battles. IN
cluding Fredericksburg and Spoftsylvanis
with the accounts OF the movements OF
his regiment IN the days 81 strife were
~ sre,t interest TO the veterans.
Frederick ]. Haines died yesterday at
ter q months illness.
Az the regular meeting Of the Paw
,ucket woman's club yesterday afternoon
IN Slater hall . paper was read by Mics
Anna Metcalf on lie Chan~on de Ro-
land" Mis-. Metcalf was introduced oy
Mrs. c. q. Read a. for some time presi-
d.rt AZ the woonsocket Fortntehtly club.
Miss Metcaif treated her subject exh,us-
,,ve,v tracing the elements that deter
,,,ced tNs character ~ the Early French
-eople The lecture was IN charge ~ the
de,,-mert ~ u'erstur~ and fr'vel. or
,-N'ch Ms r Tho-r+on n chiirnan.
Tb.-e wes i,-~s at'erdH-re az the
,,-.-., ~ rohn r Dorohue. Rev.
-horn.. J Cillar w's celeh-7-t ~ me
rrre-si mass OF requiem AZ St Mary's
church.
business Is good at about all the mills
ard shops.
,o,g,nr 10 the Darlington Coal company
late YESTERDAY afternoon. one ~ his
,eg, ga. fractured. He was taken 20
M. home nrst and later 10 the Paw
sucvs, General ho-nital
Tn. hoard OF aldermen will meet tonor-
row everirr
sne. a wheeler died 81 his home. -
S,ar street. last evening. lie was ~
vspr. OF age and was highly respected
citiyen.
The third degree was worked on sous
rs candidates st the meeting Of the Paw
tuckst council X. ~ C.. held isss even
ing There was a large sstherins ~ state
cfYicials 81 the order. Charles y. Me-
Aievv crsssded The DECREE work was
scns IN splendid styls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
ENFORCING
THE PURE
FOOD LAW

New York. Nov. z2.-Coliector OF Gus
toms stranahan OF the port OF New fork
ba. assumed the aggressive for the gov
ernment In It's attituus towards the en-
forcement OF the pure food law with
especial reference to the labelling or all
imported products with formula noting
the use OF coloring or preserving sub
stance. OF whatever kind. such as
sulphate Of copper, boracic acid. glucose.
etc.
That the authorities have decided to
show no more leniency towards importers
and foreign manufacturers. falling 70
comply with the law. is evidenced By the
fact that a large quantity OF "egg white,
pasty preparation. used extensively py
bakers and confectioners TO contain
dangerous amount OF boracic scid, was
ordered transhipped TO France.
At the same time importers generally
were notified that hereafter the policy
OF the government would be TO force the
transhipment TO the original point Of
shipment OF all goods brought here with
out proper labels. This was the nrst
intimation the importers had received
that radical measures were 10 be resorted
to at once TO enforce the law.
They quickly sought cover by cabling
the manufacturers In Europe hold up
further shipments Indefinitely. From ofri-
cial sources II Is learned that hereafter
little or no attention Il to be paid TO the
analysis furnished by importers them
seive. or those sttested by officials Of
other governments: that Is, no labels are
to be passed until after a sample OF the
goods has been analysed by the bureau OF
chemistry OF the department of agri-
culture.
Several large consignments OF cheeses,
preserved In glucose or grape sugar"
will be ordered returned to the manu-
facturer for proper labelling probably
today, and the practice OF allowing i'm
porters to remove portion of a shipment
under penal bond If te be discontinued
for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
TIME WIS VISITED.
A utiI, Detect |, q waran' Ns:ssslhtes
A-other l'nr Trial.

Almost the entire time of this morn
ing's session OF the Sixth district court
was taken UP in the consideration Of the
charge OF emoezziing n3ss by Dav,c Tor
dan from Edward A. Carter and another.
After the state had put in its case. and
there had been prolonged cross-examina-
tion to make II spin out. motion TO dis
mis. the warrant was granted
There are three members OF the hrm.
therefore the warrant should hsve reed
f,dward A. Carter and others.
A new warrant was issuei and the cste
ylu y. heard over agsin next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
THOMAS F. HoYDEN.
The Well Kn-wn N VI 0sal,r and Sta
tIonsr Died Here Ttur,day.

A flgure quite conspicuous in the local
news and stationary business Will be
missed.
Thomas r. Hayden, senior member of
the frm of Hayden Brothers, WeyLosset
and Orange streets. died at his home lis
West Clifford street yesterday after
long illness.
He was born in this city. Dec. 10. 1863
hi. parents being Thomas r. and Maria
Hayden, now dead.
He was educated in the public schools
was first travelling salesman for Boston
frm and In 1898 went into business with
his brother Thaddeus j.
He married Lillian Hilliard In 1900. who
with his stepdaughter. survives him. as
do two brothers and two sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
&c TT T Is

z ~ ~--'-@i r % A. h-'' ~,,'ai
81 N the elec,it % che o. 3
members DR.. T. II McNslly as ma or.
and James r. Murphy. as represeutat've.
% the general assembly last evening
Next Monfay evening Rev Y y Ro-s-
maniere. rector OF Grace church. P-ovi-
cence viii address 'he st George's Nj ms
club. ~ last nigh's me.iins Robe
Brsden. Fr~d SnaDe and Richard Al 10 a
were apnoin'ed a committee 10 draw 10
suitable resolutions on the death of
Judge Rogers. who was one of the Club
warmest friends and benefactors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
6N6Ub0dNS
NagazX7e
For DECEMBER. Just Out.
On all news-stands.
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
Aaislns 0,hsIns Had Jvst Bean Toll I,
Prspars fN His End.

Rev, J. C. Desuire preached at the
Precious Blood cemetery. woonsocketlast
Sunday, a sermon In connection with ser
Vices for tho dead OF the parish.
In closing his sermon he said; I'VE
know not when death may visit US. Many
of US here today. In fun possession OF
health may soon be summoned before our
Maker. Let all be prepared for the end"
Among thoee who attended was An
toine c;obeiIie. @ years old, OF ss7 Willow
street.
On the way home he was stricken with
heart disease and on reaching the steps
Of Augustin 0obeiile's house. at LIS Wills
street fell over and In a few minutes ex-
pired.
Mr.. Gobeille had been resident oil
woonsocket for 20 years and was en-
ployed by the woonsocket Machine Press
Co.
He leaves a widow. six sons, two daush-
ters and two sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
Is the World
Growing Better?


There are few men who wsuid not be
presumins In answering this question
Henry vsn>Dyke. preacher educator. hui
msnitarisn. man OF letters. treats this
question clearly, frankly. truly. I'm the
December number OF Everybody's Maya
zine.
As back numbers OF Everybody's Mssa'
zine are out OF print. the previous chap
tors OF Mr. Lawson's "Frenxied Finance
contained In the numbers from July to
November inclusive--sre republished In a
pamphlet. at Is cents q copy. This pam
phlet eighty pagee) win be sent free 70
any subscriber to Everybody's Masasine
who requests II and who sends one dollar
for a years subscription beginning with
the December number. Address The
Ridsway-Thayer Company. Union Square,
New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker and
Hsirwortsr. 10 fremont street. Boston.
N 10 simple. safe and easily applied. con-
isfps no lead po'sons: use II once and
80 Win never use any other. BLAND
- q BLANprNS. u weybosset strsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news ran he 'eN At Gon's res
.aursnt on Bullock's Point avenue and
hey will receive prompt attention nn,'
.rblication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

Oin yville branch OF the PROVIDENCE
New at Henernans News Store, il
Hsrt. .ord avenue. Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
GENERAL MENTION,

Patroiman Bigbee OF the Chanee street
station Is on the sick list. week ago ne
was tackled by a gang of rowdies who
came upon him SO suddenly that he ala
not have an opportunity to use his eluo.
He did use his fists and struck ono OF he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
WOMAN IN BLACK.

Kate Bushee of go Atwelrs avenue
caused excitement In James Clary
.a,oon. near Fietchers mills by rushing
IN and saving that she had been attacked
by a large woman dressed In black
Three young men who happened TO be IN
the saloon then chased what In their
oplnion was a man dres- ed In woman
ciothiue down Valley street and in'o
what In known as Fletcher's lot, when
they lost sight OF him.
The fugitive, whether II was man or
~,oman would have Jared badly had the
pursuers succeeded In overtaking him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

The new Warwick town council me,
yesterday afternoon at the town hall. and
after trsnssc citing the small docket which
came up elected tho town officers. the
most important or which included the
following: Town solicitor. Job 8 Car
penter: collector OF taxes. Edgar Il.
Mstteson: No 2. s. Winfield Hines: No
8. Joseph Gagnon; No. 4. Charles r.
Luther. The other minor officers were
also elected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

The reports which come from Aus
ralia Indicate chat TIL population q
not growing at satisfactory rate
The birthrate continues to decline
While the mortality among infants
soes on Increasing
Meantime, the emigration from tie
island exceeds thu immigration. The
mall immigration is In part due ia
he efforts Of the labor element To
prevent the importation of working
men. But while they are having
heir own way in this resp ct. they do
cot seem able to make conditions suf
icicntly pleasant 10 keep the popula
ion which they already have. There
a lid of emigration from New
iouth Wales, which in six months OK
eeded 5000. considerably more than
be number OF immigrants, These EN-
grants 90 70 Cana Ia. the t'nitej
states and even 90 Great Britain. and
beir places are not supplied
Australia has an area more than
efficient for the population of the
,hole Of Europe Yet ID has but 3,
10000 inhaIitants, ana a, tha pre-
at rate il viii take forty.six and on
alf years to double that popuIatioa
nd ll3 years 10 give il q population
ate Of Increase the prospect rs hal
3r the natural increase IFS at a con
innally diminishing ratio Il is cyi
eat therefore, If Australia is ever 4,
allie The high hopes which It. ha.
ntertainel Of becoming a II at anC
1opulous country there must he al
aacuiial change In the present pol
'y--Cour journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

Hon. Pleasant r. Chapman was yes.
terday nominated for congress by the
Republicans of The adjoining congress
sional district. The district Is nov
robresented by Jas, X Williams, who
beat Mr.. Chapman two years ago
although Inc latter had made up the
district to suit himself feeling sure j
would be reliably Republican O.
course Williams viii be on hand agar
This time. ana there is no reason "a
believe he has lost any of his pepu
larity But Chapman thinks he ha
better chance Of success this time
because II is presidential year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

Here is Burke Cochran's torcefuI
statement of the creed of the Demo
cratic party You. he shouted, al
Pressing the Republican majority he'
reye ia making prosperity by legisla.
lion. We believe in making it by la
bor (Applause,D Here is the great
underlying moral law Of government
Il is the creed Of my party-the only
platform the Democracy needs: \
good gov ument a government that
deserves to live, will not do anything
far one man that it refuses 20 10 for
all mem"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

months ago, Justice Holmes deliver
ing the opinion, the court did not
review the facts nor pass judgment
upon them. This was construed to
be negative approval Of the consti-
utionality of the laws which We're
arraigued, and the Virginia decision
seems to add weight 10 that construc-
ton. If those laws We're unlawful
there would he some way to prove IT,
ana the mere fact that the RepublI.
cans can not 6nd the way shows how
weak and futile are their contentious
When Vermont ana Massachusetts,
have removed The suffrage clauses
from their constitutions the Repuhli-
cans win be on more tenable ground
to bring an indictment against the
south. but not till then Memphis
C0mmercial-Appeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

must confess. however that Illinois
I is greater than Chicago Is il not
wise thing, then 10 ascertain what
the counties outside of Cook have
done. SO far as they have spoken?
"Niney-fye OF the lOt counties
outside of Cook have held their pri-
maries or conventions There are six
candidates in the field: Gov Yates
Attorney General Hamlm, judge Law
renee " sherman Col Nesplsiaa
Warner. Mr. Deueeu. Sad myself. The
other Cook county candidate at the
present sine has no. q single instruct
ca delegate. nor has he himself ear
ried a single county cut in the state
The only delegates The other Chicago
candidate has have been secured by
comlinau. n with Gov Yates or some
other candidate. or in counties whore
for reasons Of eXpedency, the county
delegation has been divided among
several candidates. Il is conceded by
all that / have the largest number of
instructed delegates of all tho candi
dates. wi,h the exception OF The gov
arnar
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

According ID The latest news tn
Japanese have succeeded in crossinl
She Yalu river in large bodies, ant
they DO not seem to have me, witt
erious resistance from the Russians
A report that 1000 Japanese wcr
killed in.transports, by a Russian BAT
tleship is not confirmed one wonli
think that it would have been to Rus
sia's interest TO prevent the japanese
crossing of the Yau as long as p5s
sible. al delay IN a crucial Test
strength would permit the cncentra
ton Of a greater force But i ma,
be the purpose Of the Russians &
draw the Japanese into trap am
administer a crushing defeat BE thi'
rs il may. there is reason to expec
now that a battle OF decisive natur
cannot be much longer delayed ii
has not already taken place and tho
news temporarily suppre sed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

At / O'Clock this morning The congres
Of the United States adjourned aft
a stormy ssion day and night. il
which more or less bad blood was dc
yeloped ii is the earliest adjourn
ment of congress known in man
years, and II was done purely 10 sery
partisan ends. The eageu So show
by President Roosevelt and his assr
ciates to adjourn congress. withou
regard for the interests Of the com
try, has been manifest at ey ry stag
Of the proceedings Of that body sine
il assembled. The stand-pat poic
the cornerstone Of which was 10 hay
rs little legislation as possible pen,
Ing III presidential election. was al
nounced nearly "a year ago. and hl
been emphasized on every occasion
by tbs president and his accrelite
spokesnen AS an assurance 20 I'd.
trusts. the tarin and subsidy BIN,
iiciaries, that they would not be df
turbed in the enjoyment Of the spe-i1
protection accorded them. When con
gress met Mr. Speaker Cannon Of
/ iicialiy emphasiz ! this declaration il
stating that legislation would be lin
tied as nearly as possible TO the pass
ing Of the Appropriation bills. AM
when that was done congress woBl,
adjourn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
TO ADVERTISE

Only il you advertise right There
are many wrong ways and therefore
much money is thrown away
One stroke of the bell in a thick fog
does not give any lasting impression,
but when followed by repeated
strokes, at regular intervals, the
densest fog OF the darkest night, can
not long conceal its whereabouts.
Likewise the single insertion of an
advertisement---as compared with
regular and Systematic advertising
Is in its effect not unlike sounc,
which family heard but once, is lost
in space and soon forgot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
LowDEN SCORES A POINT

These Of 5ur Republican friend
who have been Keeping tab ON til,
gubernatorial contest in Chicago an,
Cook county, as presented in the
series Of articles published by the tv.
leading candidates There. will have +,
admit that Col Lo%den has had de
cije3ly the hest Of it against Mr. DE-
neen. IN yesterdays Tribune. Col
lowden scored strong poin; whof
he showed that Chic1g1 or Geo
county. had the power to nominal,
The candidate for governor. If it con
centrated itsllf on him, for he haf
sufficient following in the state an.
side Of Cook to insure his nomination
Eiih Cooks undivided asyistanc,
whereas MIR. Deneen had no follow
ing.
i admit, writes Col L0wden. anf
am proud Of Chicagos greatness. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
The Necessity For
Higher Thought Level

fInml lXTY years and have passed away since Mr..
MYA Webster, in that interesting controversy with Lord
%A Ahburton northeastern boundary question,
AWA voiced the sentiment Of the people of that time when
eTI1I he defined diplomacy in its highest conception be
nothing less than FAIR AND HONOR
ABLE DEALING AMONG NATIONS. Mr. Seward, at a still
later day said he did not believe possible for the United States
to be involved in with foreign power for would
KNOWINGLY do injustice any other nation hence simple
ment Of grievance would in any bring the offending party
terms.
THE PUBLIC SENTIMENT OF THE
De WITH US, AND THAT IRRESISTIBLE
presume would be willing admit that there has been
decline Of national virtue since the days Of Webster and Seward
but there should chance who feels that our moral posi-
ton has been in any weakened since The Hague convention
IN which prominent By Of that have
Cured since that day permit say that LIDO believe such
fact furnishes any ground whatever for DISCOURAGEAENT but
rather should have the effect stimulate renewed effort
bring the American people up to HIGHER LEVELS OF
THOUGHT AND ACTIVITY, and the modern tendency
to place questions Of national honor before the important
sidcraions of right and duty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

AT the Hundred Year Club, an or
ganization which contributes to the
imposing sum of New York C.ty's in
tellecWaiity, a profound and gifted
lady read-a paper in which she held
that love injuriously affects vitality,
sleep and plenty Of il, was the rene.
dy suggested by her.