davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
PAWTUCKET.

At st. Paul's church tomorrow Kinsley
Blodgett. youngest son OF Judge w. w.
Blodgett, will be ordained. Bishop Nc
vickar will officiate, and Rev. George III.
Bottome of Grace church, New York.
will preach the sermon. The new clergy
man is about 30 years old, and was for
merly student at the Episcopal
Theological college at Geneva, and on
being ordained a deacon at Trinity
church, Newport. served two years at
Grace church. New York. under DR..
Huntington. Next Sunday Rev Mr..
Kinsley will occupy the pulpit at st.
Pauls. and on his return from a Eu-
ropean trip will take charge OF a parish
in California.
The school committee met last even
ing Chairman Gormley presided. There
was considerable discussion over the
payment OF bills amounting to $2545 10
but they we're all ordered paid. A
proposition to transfer $12S432 from the
teachers wages account was voted down.
IL transpired that Mr. Kelaghan. the
principal of South Woodlawn school, was
In such poor health he had not been able
to attend his school, but one day this
term. So when the committee on quail
fications reported a list OF teachers for
now I'm the employ OF the city who have
not served three yeara those who have
served a longer period not requiring 10
be elected, and Mr.. Kelaghans name was
not among those so reported, there was
quite a mild tempest Mr.. Shea has been
attending TO the work. and after about
every one OF the committee had talked
supt. o'Brien. who Mr.. Kelaghan was
chosen recently 10 succeed. said that the
wants Of the pupils were we'll hooked out
for Mr. shea will have charge till Mr..
Kelaghan can resume work.
An old fashioned minstrel show was
conducted at Grand Army hall last even
ing ny the Universalist club. There was
a large attendance and the event was in
every way a success.
Trees are 10 be planted at Slater
Memorial park on Arbor day by the
puptls OF the grammar schools Then
there will be athletic contests by the
pupils Of the Pawtucket and Central Falls
high schools.
There Is good deal Of activity In
registration.
ON the Miller block yesterday was
placed a new keyless alarm box. The
old number six is retained. II In the
intention TO place number OF keyiess
boxes in other plsces.
Superintendent o. Brfen and rruant Of
hcer Henry II. Sager presented reports at
last nights meeting OF tho school COM
mittee.
Ernest Beneken died at the home OF his
mother last night after a brief illness.
Rev. Frank Appleton. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Chaplin OF harrington. conducted the
funeral services OF Miss Mary T. Merriss
at the home OF DR.. 8. II. stephens yes
terday.
The board OF aldermen will meet to-
night
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Roche took
place from st Mary's church yesterday.
Rev. Father Tennian being the celebrant
of the mass or requiem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
WARREN.

The Christian Endeavor association
connected with the Baptist church. held
a we'll attended devotional meeting In the
vestry last night.
The Warren Imperial orchestra. J. r.
West. leader, have completed arrange
ments for n May dance 10 be held In Ar
mory hall on Friday evening. May 18TH.
Celestia lodge. ID. OF r., held a well
attended meeting at their rooms In ODD
Fellows hall last night. Business was
transacted. followed by social exercises.
The Epworth league OF the NJ +.
church are preparing for the anniversary
OF the organization and a special service
Ia TO be held in the NJ h. church next
Sunday night when appropriate exercises
will be held. An anniversary social Will
be held Friday evening, 70 which the
Bristol order has been invited. An ex-
cefent program r. being arranged for the
occasion.
Fred NJ Howard the young man who
was stabbed last week, Is reported as
very comfortable. and the physician says
there is chance for his recovery. The
trial Of Natal. the Italian who committed
the assault has been set fer Thursday
morning AZ the district court room and
witnesses OF the AFFAIR have received
notice 60 be present.
number of local young men held n
social az the Grange hall I'm East War
rem last night Dancing was enjoyed
until midnight and refreshments were
served.
Practice rehearsals with tho hose ree'
are being held every fair evening by the
members of the Rough and Ready Fire
company. No 4. who are preparing for
tire hose reel contest AZ Bristol Memorial
dsy The reel IN question r. considerably
heay yier than regulation. but nevertheless
good records are being made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
JARN|cAN
and BRIDE
POISONED

Chicago. May n.-Edward Jarnigan.
manager of the Western business OF the
Potter Wall Paper company, and his
bride OF less than Ave months, were
found dead this afternoon lying side by
side on a bed in their home at 1882 Dakin
street
They had evidently been dead for at
least is hours. 1t is believed that they
died from poisoned food after becoming
i'll and lying down on the bed.
Letters were found showing that Mr..
Jarnigan and Miss Elizabeth Frances
Woodbury. were married in Boston last
New Years Eve. Mrs. Jarnigan's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William p. Wood
bury, reside in Boston, and the parents
of Mr.. Jarnigan live at Morristown,
Tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
VALLEY VILLAGES
Hennsssy.M Wedding
This Morning Other Notes
Of General Interest.

This morning at the SS Peter and
Paul church in Phenix, Edward C. Hen
messy and Miss Lizzie E. McManus both
of Riverpoint were united In marriage.
by Rev. r. r. Carrigan. at nuptial
high mass. The church was well hlled
with the friends and relatives OF the hap
py pair, both OF whom are well known
about the village where they live. George
E. MoManus a brother OF the bride, was
the best man and the brides sister. Mins
Annie McManus was the bridesmaid. The
ceremony once over the wedding party
was driven to tho home OF the bride 5
parents, where breakfast was served
and this afternoon Mr.. and Mira. Henncs-
sy left for New York, where they will re-
main over week and will later ,cme
to Clyde snd reside there. Thsy were tho
recipients of a number OF beautiful and
useful wedding presents from their many
friends.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Last evening at the parish house In
Phenix a benefit dance was held under
the direction of n committee including
DIR. Charles &. Christy. Joseph and y.
Bancroft Iawton. The affair was most
successful AFFAIR there being a goodly
number in attendance. The dancing was
participated I'm from about $40 until
about midnight. The proceeds are to be
devoted TO the ST. Andrews church at
Fhenix.
The pawtucket Valley Teachers asso-
citation met at Crompton Last 1ight The
Meeting was very interesting ana was
largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

washington trips are scheduled 10 leave
Boston Feb. 2sth. March iith -25th. April
sth-72d. May sth. $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip texcept sup
Der on Fail River Line); FIVE days In
washington at hrst eiass-hotels. visit a,
Philadelphia. longer stop-over at Wash.
Ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York N desired.
FICRIDA--March 7th-s5sbo includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing
ton. good to return until Mey Mst
prop postal for illustrated bookist
snd guide to Washington TO Jos r. Tag
cart. n Il p. a. go Washington street
Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
RIVERSIDE.

Gertrude Chapman. the seven-year-old
daughter OF David r. Chapman. had a
very narrow escape from being drowned
in the river. yesterday afternoon.
She with a number OF other children,
was at play on the dock. and as they
had often done so before, their parents
were not much alarmed. Gertie, as she
In called. was being tagged by one of
her playmates. and to escape being
caught. ran. When out Of reach turned
around and began to walk backwards.
party were astonished to see that she
would go 30 near the caplog OF the dock.
The next thing that they saw was Ger
tie falling backwards into the river. Inc
older children shouted for help. but this
was not necessary. for one OF a number
nearby. saw the child when she fell Into
the water. and in n second. was making
his way towards her.
Tho child had sank once and the indf-
cations were that she was about 10 go
down the second time. When tho young
man reached her. BY this time there
Was a crowd on the dock ready 10 help
the young man in getting the chlld out
OF the water.
She was taken home and the family
nhvsician called. but she was said TO be
ouf OF all danger. The young man who
tun,ped into the water, did not care 10
hsvs his name with any one on the dock.
CELLARS FULL OF RAIN
The heavy rain OF Monday has filled
no end Of cellars I'm this place and this
has called for considerable work for the
cottage owners who during these hue
days would rather be at work on their
lawns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
MELLEN SAYS
TROUBLE is
SETTLED

New Haven. Conn. May lin regard
to the labor troubles on the New Haven
road. President Mellen said yesterday;
IT returned from the West yesterday
afternoon and End reports indicating
that the troubles between the various
shop men and the company have been
adjusted. Many local grievances were
brought to the attention OF the man
asement which were quickly remedied
10 the satisfaction OF the men,
Tn view OF the reductions being en-
forced by other large railroads in this
vicinity, and IL being shown to the COM
mittee that this company was paying
the highest rate OF wages OF any road
In this territory. and that the business
prospects we're far from encouraging,
the question OF an advance in wages was
dropped.
1T Is pleasing TO learn the interviews
between the coromittees and our officials
developed mutual respect. that neither
party knew al all. that the conferences
developed many abuses unknown to the
higher officials and were productive OF
good to both sides
1T was a matter OF keen regret 10 me
personally on my return 10 New England
to have for the FIRST time IN my official
life a serious enlargement with the en-
ployes OF any class working for a COM
peny with whose affairs I was charged
and I only wish the boilermakers who
have left our service for insufficient
causes could have exercised the same
degree Of conservatism as the other COM
mittees and considered beth sides OF a
question fraught with many difficulties.
and have avoided the necessity their
preclpitate action has forced upon us OF
flllng their places from the outside"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

FOLLOWED
HURT TOE

New York. May 11.-Leonard De
Blayker. a. well-known resident of Pas
saic, N. j.. died at his home from jock
jaw. the result OF an apparently slight
accident two weeks ago.
While walking I'm his garden Mr.. De
Blayker strbbed his toe on a stone. II
occasioned him considerable pain at the
time but he paid little attention to IT, A
week later the toe grew very painful and
he had Il treated by a physician.
Saturday night Mr.. De Blayker COM
planned Of a pain In the back Of his neck
and In a little while his jaws became
nrmly locked. He died in thirty-six
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

VIEW OF
THE WAR

The fourthv annual meeting of the New
Church club of Rhode Island wa. held
in the vestry of the Church of the New
Jerusalem. last evening.
musical program was followed by
supper at $50 o'clock. after which a
business session was held.
President Thomas Hope introduced as
the speaker. b. s. Kimura. A NJ, presi-
dent OF the Japan club OF Harvard. whose
subject was the "Ru>so-Japanese War"
He said that Japan has often been
charged with aggressive attack and hasty
action In the present complications. but
one who can understand the real condi-
tons which led TO the war will not fail
war by the arrogant action on the part
OF Russia.
Japan did not care FOR Manchuria for
herself. hut only wished 90 obtain equal
rights for the trade and commerce OF all
nations in that territory. She insisted
that Corea should remain independent,
because in her Independence Japan's fu-
ture safety rests.
"Russia's scheme for expansion de-
mands both Manchwia and Corea- How
10 get them without Anglo Japanese OPP
position and at the same time without
forfeiting the respect of the world and
especially the good opir ton OF the United
States has been her problem
He outlined the various steps leading
to the actual outbreak of hostilities, and
said that the Japanese were not the ones
TO open fire. as was reported; neither
were they guilty OF violating the inter
national law as to the declaration OF war,
as Russia claimed
Russia has had but one anbation-the
control OF Ashland her plans are well
laid. Give her Manchuria and Corea plus
her railroad, and North China Is hers.
With North China in her grasp. she will
come into possession OF untold mineral
wealth
The prospect is one OF amasing pro-
portions China and japan would be at
Russia's mercy and the worlds trade in
the East subject TO her dictaton.
For japan II Is fight for life. IL
Russia wins, then japan is practically
robbed OF her glorious future IL, by good
fortune, the Sunrise Kingdom prevails.
light will dawn upon the Asiatic main
land Con stitu tional liberty will cross the
Yellow Sea with Japan's ships. The wave
OF modern civilization Will spread all
over the Eastern world
Japan Is historic6ny and naturally
peace loving. They arc a free and inde-
pendent nation, with no aggressive de-
s,res, but with a firm determination to
maintain and conserve what they al
ready possess.
"Japan's policy Is to preserve the In
tegrtty and independence OF China and
Corea, to promote the Advancement or
modern civilization and TO insure peace
and the peaceful development OF the far
eastern countries.
Remarks were made by Rev. George 8.
Wheeler, Rev. f. Tallmadge Root.
Thomas W. Bicknell and tho vice presi-
dent OF the club, James q. Whitehouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

East Providence branch at The News 10
at l Taunton avenue. Telephone M2-2.
East Providence
Mr.. r. IL Tobin has always been
great lover Of fne bred horses. and his
friends are somewhat surprised TO learn
that he has taken a fancy TO boating.
He has placed an order with Boston
firm for large naphtha launch the
same TO be delivered by the last OF June.
Mr.. Tobln In also TO build a handsome
boat house near his summer residence at
Riverside. which. n II so said will be the
most cosy and up to date boathouse on
the bay.
TWO INITIATED.
At the meeting OF Reliance Lodge OF
Odd Fellows last evening two candidates
were given the inihatory degree and an
invitation was received and accepted
from the Rev Mr. Dana TO attend d.
vine worship at st. Mary's Episcopal
church, Sunday evening. June 10.
ON THE DRY DOCK.
Capt. Perrys steam launch Istheoin 10
still laid up at the dry dock. II having
been discovered that her propeller had
been broken. During repairs Mr. Perry
IL devoting his time 10 landscape garden
ing at his place ON Brow street
HAS RETURNED HOME.
Frederick St. George of this place. who
has been spending the winter at Jamaica.
w. l., returned home yesterday. Mr..
St George says he will spend all OF his
winters In the country from now on.
NEwSY NOTES.
The Hon 8. q. Rich. who is president
OF the Business Mems association. will
entertain the Rhode Island Hay and
Grain Dealere association this evening,
at meeting OF the first named organ
ization.
The handsome sloop Erin" formerly
the property OF George Houghton, has
passed into the hands OF Frederick New
comb. he holding the lucky number that
won II.
The scholars OF the high school held
their annual ball in the town han last
evening and. as on all former occasions,
IL was a huge success.
Court Washington. Foresters of
America, held well attended session
In Tobin's hall last evening when one
candidate was admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
CHURCH CELEBRATION.
Members Of the Advent Free Observe Ihsll
First Anniversary.

The Advent Free church on Brighton
street is a year old and exercises and
services In observance of the anniversary
are being held this week. The meeting.
yesterday afternoon. was particularly Tor
the aged, and there were sexagenarians,
septuagenarians octogenarions and few
monogenarians In attendance. An ad.
dress on THE Tune To Break Down
was delivered by Rev. F.. f Bass. ID. ID:
At the business meeting at o'clock. the
pastor. Rev. William Dixon. presided Re
ports were made by Clerk Penno. by Mrs.
William Dixon of the willing workers
and by Mrs. Ella Jones of the Young
Peoples Union The reports showed
years proud success
There was temperance praise service
at 7:so O'Clock. trio composed OF Mrs.
H. I. Jones soprano: Arthur A. Penno.
tenor and w. z. Penno. bass, rendered
Come Unto Me" I'm a pleasing manner:
Mrs. W. Dixon acted as orsanist, and
Herbert L. Jones as violinist. w. f..
Penno IL chorister.
The anniversary exercises continued to-
day. with addresses In the afternoon and
a Thanksgiving and Jubilee service In the
evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
FAUST AT PEACE DALE.

The Narragansett CHORAL society gave
festival concert az Memorial Hall.
Peace Dale. last evening. Gounods n
Faust being tho Offering and the singers
were materially aided by selected or
-chestra- The chorns of 20 was under the
direction Of DR.. Jules Jordan.
The prison scene was particularly we'll
rendered and all the solo work was ex-
celieut.
The principal roles were taken by Anita
Rio. soprano. as Margarita; Adah Camp
bell Hussey. mezzosorrsno. Clarence n.
shirley. tenor; pr A J Hsrpin. bass,
snd Valentine. ~ stephen Townsend.
baritone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums, al
Iavs all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty nve cents q bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
A MARROW ESCAPE.


There came near being a sad accident In
the square last evening. when young
man started TO catch Danielsonvilie car
The care do not stop after leaving the
city line to pick up passengers, but the
young man evidently was not aware OF
this fact. for ne ran about 100 yards and
succeeded In catching the car. But he
lost his hold. and was dragged quite a
distance before the car was stopped.
The man was taken on board by the
So% ssSy pGno nrs there Re wers
plenty Of other cars following this ore
and II dd not seem as n II was neces-
sary for him 10 have made such an ef-
fort to have got the one that he did
BASEBALL DoTNG5
The olneyville Baseball association
held regular meeting in the olnevvine
hotel last evening and dectdsd 20 secure
Dan Johnson for the rest Of the season
He certainly Is one of the best pitchers
seen on the fats and Oneyytle fans
will put their money on the team satur-
day against the bitter rivals the Wick
Nords It II whispered that Andy Coax
lev OF Holy Cross fame will b. In the
points for WEXFORD Dan. Johnson beat
Coakiey out In a ten inning geme on
Fast Day in Lynn.
The report OF the financial secretary 80
70 the games pia ged was very pleasing
20 the association. Nothing would pleass
the fans better than 20 zee WEXFORD
trimmed on Saturday and they think
they have the team 10 do IL. Already the
interest is at fever heat and considera-
BILE money ~ placed on the result. The
oineyvilies will have the same team as
hst Saturday.
PYTTfrAN GATHERING.
Last evening delegation called upon
Perseverance, Lodge. knights OF Pythias
end presented them win the travelling
shield that was sent ont bv America
Lodge some years ago and this IT. the
hst call that the shield WIN make be-
fore II reaches the lodge that 81 started
from, 81 having been in the hands of sy-
cry lodge IN the stste.
n IL the intentions of America Lodge
20 hold convocation IN some of the
isrver halls IN the city. when n r. re-
turned 10 them. which will undoubtedly
bs during the latter part ~ this month.
when the shield viii have reached iis
destination ~. handsome frame that
swrvnn1s II wisi bear silver plstes with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

snough7 II looks we'll, certainly. to see
you sitting on a dsmAsk- covered chair in
the presence OF your superiors."
CTo be Confinued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

The daughters Of polygamous Nor
mons might form a society called Daugh.
ters % the Revelation. .--Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

lie DO YOU think you can lesrn r. love
me-
she-1n tell you when I've seen the
enssrement rims. Princeton Tiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now is the time 10 take spring medi-
cine Paires Celery Compound &C; At
woods Bitters. i5c.: Pierces Favorite
Prescription. 6sc.: Pierces Medical DIS
covery. 66c. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. &C: Peruna. s5c.: Kilmer's Swamp
Root. SIC. and 75c.; Masons Sarsaparilla,
Sc. Beef Wine and Iron, 2Sc. and soc. {:
Smiths Buchu and Lithia Pills. 17c
Father Johns Medicine. SIC. and &c.
Byron A. Smith. Prescription Druggist,
10 Olneyvilie Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

the names and number OF each lodge in
the state
THERE ARE FIVE LESS
Yesterday Captain Rowe detailed a
number OF men IN citizens dress 10 wake
up n few OF the men who congregate
about the square. As result the slate
at the starting this morning, bore the
names of William Regan. James McIn-
tyre. John Mckenzie. Joseph McGovern
and Peter Coogan. They were sent down
10 the police court this morning on the
charge OF being drunk.
SHOULD BIZ on THE LIST.
Mr.. John, O'Connell should be one of
the names placed on nle with the board
OF managers. OF the Carnegie Hero Fund.
for he has stopped number or runaway
horses OF late Al aboX noon, yesterday.
one OF ID. Miller Coz horses ran away
from the corner OF Westminster ana
Stokes streets and was caught by Mr
oconnell but not without considerable
risk.
GENERAL MENTION.
woman giving her name as Raymond
and her home as East Greenwich while
crossing the railroad track at Diks street
tripped over piece OF wire and fell she
was taken into the station and DR.. cam
eron was called. who found that the
woman's left wrist had been broken. ana
sent her TO the Rhode Island hospital =,
A young man was delivering load
of bundled hay at the stable OF Maurice
Inch Co. on Broadway. when one OF the
bales fell and the wooden binder struck
him on his right eye. making an ugly
wound. 80
patrick Giller. one OF the men who fell
from the staging on Aliens avenue. rev
days ago. was able 10 be out for short
time yesterday.
The funeral OF Catherine. widow OF the
late Henry Millett will be held at Christ
church. Manton tomorrow Mt o'clock.
She WAS IS years of age.
Harry KaplIn of 4 plainfield street re-
ported 10 the police last evening. that
"a photograph records. valued at SIS, were
stolen from him yesterday.
John Smlthers, private secretary 10
Congressman Granger. Is spending a few
DAYS with his parents on Capron street.
William Gardner OF 10 Killingly street
has reported to the police the theft or n
saw valued at 81. taken from his baru.
The day men of the Chaffee Street Po-
lice station came out in their summer An
cry this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11

Oineyvile branch Of the Providence
News at Heffernsn's News Store. 10
Hartford avenue Telephone 4o-west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
EAST PROVIDENCE
Prominent Citizen 10 Build
Handsome Bath House.
Meetings Of Odd Fellows and
ForosterS-Motes.

East Providence branch at The News 10
at Taunton avenue. Telephone M2-2.
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-11
The News Of the State.
THERE ARE FIVE LESS

the names and number Of each lodge in
h.