davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
SUES R. |.
COMPANY
FOR $4,000

Flames that burst from the front end
OF an electric car on July 10 last as II
was going along one OF the city high
WAYS are responsible for two suits filed
against the Rhode Island company In
which damages aggregate $4,000
Mrs. Ada NJ Clayton OF this city was a
passenger on this car.
IL is claimed that the Rhode Island
company ala not exercise reasonable care
I'm maintaining said car and the motors,
boxes. wires and other appa-
ratus upon or connected with the car In
safe and suitable condition so as not to
subject "A passenger such as Mrs. Gayton
was 20 risk of injury.
There was an explosion followed by
bursting flames and Mrs. Gayton stepped
from the main part of the car 10 the
running board because the flames were
driven back IN her direction.
she Was thrown from the running board
20 the ground and was greatly bruised
and injured and besides suffered n severe
nervous shock
She has not recovered az yet. II bsclaim-
a from the injuries received
Mrs Clayton husband Archibald 9.
Gaytou sues 90 recover J0D0 for tho loss
OF her help in the management of his do
mesiic Affairs and the expenses inclden-
cal t0 her treatment David a. Baker and
Lewis a. Waterman are attorneys for
Mr. and Mrs Gayton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
NAUTICAL
SCHOOL" HAS
DEPARTED

The steamship Pennsylvania. the splen-
didly appointed vessel I'm the service OF
the nautical preparatory school-most
modern OF educational institutons-has
at last taken her departure from this.
her home port. AT 1:15 this afternoon
the graceful craft. resplendant In her i'm
maculate tidiness and with her newly
painted white hull and yellow topsides
looking dazzlingly clean, swung about
under the expert guidance OF Capt. tai
Dodge, most skilled of pilots, and took
her passage slowly through the tortuous
windngs OF the channel 10 tho freer
waters OF the lower bay.
Saluted by and salutng the various
craft lying In the harbor with color5
swapping merrlly I'm the brisk september
breeze and her decks crowded with tho
eager lads, nattily uniformed, about 10
take leave OF America for many months
10 find knowledge and health I'm "A tour
OF the globe. the departure OF tho Penn
sylvania was most auspicious.
The ship IL 10 stop at Bristol for the
purpose OF taking aboard certain auxil-
larry boats and similar equipment and her
final departure will be taken from that
harbor
Although the vessel has been delayed
at this port for more than a week, the
students have been briskly engaged I'm
the pursuit OF their many duties and for
the past week their daily routine has
been followed as closely as was posi-
BILE according 90 the schedule 10 be used
EN- voyage. Great general interest has
been takan i'm the school OF late since the
trim vessel has been anchored I'm the har-
bor and praise and commentator has
been heard on every side
The organization OF the school Is com
plete In every detail, practically all tho
200 cadets are enrolled and the report OF
the vessels first arrival I'm foreign waters
will be anxlously awaited by everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
A R0USING RALLY.


The Democrats OF the Third ward were
entertained in Capitol hall on Gladstone
avenue last evening by the Flynn fac
tion.
James J. McGovern. councilman from
the ward. presided. and John J. Fitz-
gerald OF Pawtucket was the chlef speak
er OF the evening. Both Mr. Fitzgerald
and Mr.. McGovern spoke in no uncertain
terms OF the brightness OF things from
Democratic viewpoint.
The Flynn faction will make strenuous
efforts 10 win out az the caucus this
evening The Flynn ticket ls as follows:
City convention. Walter Pringle. James
A. Karrigan. Frank Barlow. Edward A.
McCartin, BENJAMIN &. Bamford repre-
sentative committee, William III. O'Neill.
jeremiah r. Noonan, Dennis O'Brien.
William eastman, Edward J. Mcdonnell,
school committee, John w. Hogan tfor
three years., James A. Straight Qor one
year.: ward committee. Thomas j. Flynn,
Michael j. Dacey, John J. eastman.
John j. Cronin. James McNiff. Hugh
Baientine. Robert Ingham; state and con
gressional conventions, Dennis Il. Nc
Carthy. Patrick H. Burke. Thomas a.
Crowford
Besides the Flynn ticket there Is one
In this ward headed by Nicholas j. Cain.
another I'm favor OF Councilman John G.
Dunn for alderman. and the following
pledged to support only the best possible
candidate for. mayor, chairman OF tho
city committee and member OF the as
sembly from the ward:
Delegates TO State Conventlon-John j.
Daley, Winsor street. John l. Devlin.
ls2 Douglas avenue; James H. Gillen, 81
Charles street.
Delegates TO Representative Convention
John r. McVeigh, 81 Hassan street;
John II. Mogsn. 4 Sunnyside street, John
J. Howard. 269 Smith street. owen J.
Mccormick. $40 Douglas avenue. Richard
]. Giblin. 300 Charles street.
Ward Committee-Robert J. Miller, y
Black street; Edward J. Walsh, W Jerer'
son street: Jeremiah j, Cronin. II Bush
street. John j. Reagan, 81 Camden ave
nue.: John j. Hickey. 50l Dougl1s avenue
william H. Shierson. Jr.. ~ Conimodore
street: Edward +. Mccullough. 4s'
Branch avenue.
Delegates to City William
Aroauier $50 Admiral street; Daniel II
Grady. 23 Balakava street. James -
Reavey, Jr. SO Jefferson street; John ~
Tracey. 416 Branch avenue; James IT,
HAYES. G3 Camden avenue.
School Committee for Three Years
Bernard s. Farrell 81 Charles street
For one Year-Dr. Frank j. Jones, =
Douglas avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

The membership committee reported
several names for admission ana atter
they had been discussed at some lenBth
4 he Invitations followed.
The report OF the delegate TO the CEN
trial body then took the floor for scene
talk and interested the members 10 "a
very lively degree.
Several communications were read be-
fore the meeting and referred To tho cor
responding secretary replies.
Then followed general talk on the
condition OF the trade and the plans TOT
the winter This occupied large part
OF the evening owing TO the fact that thn
IS the time when the greater part OF the
members OF the union are employed ana
busiest.
After some talk the meeting adjourned.
MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Tonight Ia the night for the meeting
OF the Central trades and labor union and
the session will be one OF great interest.
one Of the principle matters TO come be-
fore the body viii be the report or dele
gate Grace 20 the convention OF the state
Federation OF labor Mr.. Grace has been
hard at work perfecting the report since
he returned from the assembly and IL
will be heard with great interest
There ls one local of the city where
there is q decided scarcity OF men, and
the union IL looking for good men 10
become members. Local $50 of the coal
teamsters has everyone OF It's members
employed and the dealers are asking tho
business agent to procure more men for
them. They ask for union men and want
no other kind. 80 that the union Is hust-
ling at the present time 10 find men that
measure up 10 It's standard OF character
and workmanship who can be put "a
work at the different yards OF the city.
There are some very interesting articles
appearing In the labor journals OF the
different crafts this month. In the car
penters' this month there II an article
OF high merit on the Improvement OF the
business methods Of conducting unions
An article on the high initiation fee and
the reports OF the officers. There is also
n discussion OF the open shop. In tht
Teamster for this month there are several
articles OF merit also. and in the Grant,,
Cutters Journal Each OF those Journals
are always interesting In their conri'
buttons. but those OF this month are par
ticularly so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

After examining the statutes and espe-
cially what is business OF the town re-
ferred 20 therein his honor says:
II fail 20 see anything about the mix
business that pertains 20 municipal rule
II the town can engage in the milk busl-
ness, why may II not also make ana sell
butter and cheese? And. as In the wise
economy OF the poor farm, poultry ana
swine are doubtless raised; what Is 10
prevent the sale OF It's surplus eggs. fowl
and pork. and as the cows become less
valuable as milk producers. perhaps 1t
might be deemed wise To fatten, slaughter
and sell some OF the same, so that In the
course OF time a large and perhaps profit
able business might be established under
the control OF the overseer OF the poor.
As overseers OF the poor are not usually
selected for their capacity TO manage
and direct business establishments. but 10
carry on poor farms with wisdom and
economy. n is hardly TO be expected that
In these days OF close competition the ex-
pertinent would meet with ultimate sue
cess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
ALORICH BATTERY.
Men Will Meet al 13 DoHance 81. Tonight
10 Be Measured.

Tonight the Aldrich battery holds It's
first meeting at the headquarters which
have been secured az l3 Dorrance street
IN the Butts building. ana ~ is hoped To
complete the membership OF loO.
The measurements for the splendid uni
forms selected will be made tonight and
Cant Merle Bixby feels certain that his
command will attract favorable atten-
ton wherever 10 goes.
Mr q ID. pcase. the local decorator. has
enlisted ia the battery and has offered 20
decorate the quarters OF the command
in n suitable manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
LATE COURT NOTES.
James Davidson Bound Over for Mayhem.
Druggists Clerk Sentenced 10 Jail.

James Davidson was bound over to the
grand jury by Judge Rueckert today Tor
mayhem lie got into "A flght with James
Farrell AT Olneyville last Sunday morn
ing. biting of the tip OF his nose ana the
right nostrll Bail was fixed AT si"n
Joseph Mareile was lined 80 ana costs
and sentenced 10 iaiI for 10 days for MAX
ing an illegal sale Of liquor 10 Thoinas
A. Wallace. - 49,,
James and Catherine Duffy were bound
over I'm 5000 each for Keeping sros
shop. a., 49, -, ,,,.,s
David Manuel was fined Slb ana costs
FOR an assault upon his wife, Mary.
Minnie Hayden. alias Connors' piead'Si
not guilty OF keeping "a common nuisance
and was held I'm slOoO for trial next Tues
dnV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
FOR YOUNG VOTERS.

~ the headquarters ~ he Young Mems
h"puhhcan club AZ a. Weyb0set street To-
nlfhi meeting vii be- held 90 organize
companies Tor The FIRST voters regiment
lhe committee. comprising DAVID A.
EroWell, chgries ~ Woodward. Herbert
~ Masson Edwin = Darling and vii
Ham ~. ~ Bowen. has extended n cordial
invitation to go young voters 10 iosn In.
"A well az those soon t0 vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at bA n. m.
and sets at $40 y. m. high tides at 79O
a. m. and 7:4S p IN.
The following vessels have arrived In
port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Spartan. Briggs. Philadelphia.
Steamer Pilgrim. Hazard. New York.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer Mount Hope Ricketson. New
port
Steamer Richard Borden Fall River.
Steamer New Shoreham. Block Island.
Steamer Queen city, Tiverton.
Tug Teaser. Boston, light
Tug Gertrude. New York.
Tug Vigilant New York.
Tug Navigator. Newport News.
Barge Aradne. Cornwall. sol tons OF
coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge Moonbeam Cornwall. 99S tons OF
coal for tho Eastern Coal company.
Barge Commerce. Hoboken. 6i6 tons OF
coal for the Eastern Coal company.
Barge James r.. Mulholland. St George,
532 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Mabel l.. Phillips. st. George,
12l9 tons 81 coal for the railroad
Barge Sculy. Newpot News. 25o0 tons
OF coal for the railroad.
Barge White Band. 2GO0 tons OF coal for
the railroad.
Schooner John Chaffee, Hudson river,
$50 tons OF sand for Miller.
SAILED.
Tug Gladwlch with tow.
Tug Gertrude with barge Volunteer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

ties. The porter on the special train was
somewhat cut
Just before 10 o'clock, another locomo-
tive. which had been ordered here by the
railroad officials arrived and Immediately
started with the archblshop's train. The
track was temporarily repaired and the
cars were carefully pulled over the dam
aged section OF the roadbed. The arch
bishops party Is due in Albany this af-
ternoOn. From that city the special VIII
proceed TO Philadelphia and thence 10
Washington IL was intended 10 reach the
latter city this afternoon, but on ac-
count OF the accident, the train will not
be able to reach its destination until late
tonight.
When the train left here II was stated
that none OF those on board. except the
porter was feeling any the worse on ac-
count OF the collision.
MR. MORGAN'S STATEMENT.
Soon after the cars came TO stand
still, Mr.. Morgan went To the station and
sent several messages. When asked as TO
che effect OF the collision on those In the
cars he said
There was an accident and no one was
injured. Get this over the wires as soon
as posslble-that no one was injured"
The archbishop and party did not leave
the cars until just before the journey
was resumed.
DR. Davidson had nothing 10 say. but
| his secretary, Rev. Mr.. Ellison, I'm brief
statement said that no one had been hurt
| He also gave a list OF the occupants OF
the special
As soon as news OF the collision spread
| through the village some one turned I'm an
| alarm OF 1re and the East Brookfeld
| apparatus hastened 10 the railroad yards.
| hut their services were not needed. Sew
eral physicians also went 10 the station.
| not knowing hut that "A serious accident
| had occurred
| JOURNEY RESUMED.
| The eastbound track was cleared I'm an
| hour and n hair ana the westbouud track
just before 10 o'clock. The railroad
officials sent a combination locomotive
| and coach, known as the Berkshire OBJ
servation car to draw the two special
cars TO Albany
| At the invitation OF the superintendent
OF the road. the archbishop and party and
Mr. Morgan went on board the observa-
tion car and the Journey OF the special
was resumed at $3.50.
ARRIVES AT ALBANY.
Albany. N Y. Sept. 23.-The special
train bearing the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury. j. Pierpont Morgan and their party
arrived here at l20 p. IN. and remained
an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.

voluntary bankruptcy petition Was
filed in the United states district coWt
late yesterday afternoon by CRAWFORD r.
Burton of East Providence.
Ills occupa,ion n that 81 a farmer and
his assets are sT0 against N7Zs2S liabili'
ties
Tho matter has been referred To- Ches-
ter W. BarrowF, referee in bankruptcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
JURY AWARDED $500 VERDICT
TO MRS. n. C. MOTION.

Tho jury IN the case Of Henrietta c.
Motion w. william w. Smith. executor.
returned verdict this afternoon for the
plsintin in the common pleas divisisn
81 the supreme court
Mrs. Motion was suing her great aunts
estate for money advanced and for ser
vices rendered. and was awarded $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
MILLS TEA AND BUTTER STORE.

Today and tomorrow will be busy days
AZ his popular tea store. i16 Mathewson
street as n IL the second annual grand
opening 81 this enterprising hrm.
Free souvenirs will be given and every
EFFORT will be made by tho management 20
make your visit pleasant and profitable.
ToU prices will rule on teas and corces
ana dairy products The Mills company
givos trading stamps and guarantees all
goods strictly pure or your money back
pa cure and call on Mills today or to-
fnorFOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
ENCLAND'S PR|MATE
IN PERIL ON A TRAIN.

East Brookhed Mass, Sept a3A special train conveying the
Archbishop of Canterbury from Bar Harbor Maine Washington
wrecked Albany division of the New York Cen
trail railroad the station here, this morning
The archbishop injured although considerably shaken
up. Perpont Morgan of New York. who board
shaken but not hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
SUES FOR $1,000 RENT.

william Armour has brought suit
against Vernon ~ Hawkins 10 recover
p2g plalntin claims the sum sued for IN
due for rent of n tenement in this cit-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
Through the Berkshire Hills, Hudson
River, Via. New York City and Fall
River steamers, Oct. IL.

wednesday 10 Saturday FOR $50. Sc
cure u descriptive lcafet
A S Hanson. Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston
A Albany ". r.. Boston. or on ticket
agent. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
.REBUKED BY THE COURT

Judge Dubois decision handed down today in the jury
trial waived Staples Charles Wasy town treas
ur of Lincoln mildly municipal ownership His honor con-
.s that neither town nor an the poor OF town
legally carry business Of selling milk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by " CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO. street floor. Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
HELP wANreo-FEMALs.

LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING AT
home on collars. nothing 10 buy. ma
terials SCOT everywhere free. Send ad-
dressed envelope National Mfg. Co, "a
W. ii6th St, New York s23-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:@ n. m.
and sets AT $40 D. m. high tides at 7:3O
A. m and 7:4S p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Carpenters council Labor temple.
Central Trades and Labor union.
Plumbers. Labor temple.
Cement workers. Labor temple.
Iron workers, Labor temple.
L.inemen, Hanley building.
Plaster tenders, Labor temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23
TO LET
roR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-LADIES' GOLD WATCH AND
fob with g. ". s. Pin on Elmwood
Ave. between D1boll ana Brigham sts.
Return 10 o. Daboll St; reward. STAT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-23

X Ex. Dividend.
sEx. Rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
FRIDAY EVENING,

advanced and therefore the settlement
should show under the present admin
istration a higher price received. The
settlements for trespass under the
present administration show that the
trespass settlements have been made
at higher price than the public sales,
while the record Of cases year by
year during the previous adninistra-
ton show settlements at SO to rs per
cent Of the price received for timber
at public sales.
In an interview with regard to
this report, only a synopsis of which,
of course, has been published, the ex-
auditor complains Of persecution, and
charges that this work is done for
political effect for the purpose Of
damaging him as a candidate. A
sufficient answer to this is that it was
ordered by the legislature at the last
session-long before the candidates
for governor were in the field. That
it has been delayed to this time is
mainly due to the fact that the men
employed to prepare the report aban-
doned their work for some peculiar
reason when it was about half COM
pleted, volunteered written state
ments to Mr.. Dunn that they found
nothing to criticise, and one of them
went into employment in his cam
paign headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Mr.. skinner's New Production.

WIZ Sv>"H'SV New t~rouuCIl0Hs ss
Special to Tho Journal
Milwaukee, Wis. Nav 6-Otis SINNERS
production, ..The Harvester had it's
premier here at the Davidson theater last
night before an audience of representative
MflWaukeeans filing every inch of sitting
and standing space. The rise Of the cur
tain was greeted with a big round of APP
plause, voicing good wishes for Mr. Skin
ner, as Well as admiration for the idyllic
picture, Of harvest fields presented. This
suspicious start was followed by strong
acting scene between Toinette, Francois
whose OFFER OF marriage she refuses-and
the Harvester, whom she loves, not wisely
but too well. This thoroy enchanted the
interest until the act was over, when the
audience burst into spontaneous applause
as Toinette, deserted by her Maynard
gypsy lover. sinks fainting in the arms
OF the faithful Francois. Mr. SINNERS
first entrance as a brawny reaper, scythe
on shoulder and rollicking song on lips,
was interrupted by applause continuing
fully two minutes. From this point the
audience sat fascinated by the simple but
moving story of humble love and sacri-
ice, set in various arcadian scenes Of
uncommon beauty, filled with original ac-
ton and unexpected clirnaxes. The clos
Ing scene witnessed the Harvester's final
his desertion Of Toinette has caused, have
all been righted.
The denouement was a complete sur
prise to everybody and tho pathetic, its
logic was acknowledged. Mr.. Skinner was
enthusiastically recalled at the end Of his
third act, and forced to make curtain
speech.
The cast proved strong turnout and
the performance smooth, considering the
elaborate character Of the production. The
verdict Of the first audience was emphati-
xy
recalls repeated after the final curtain
| fell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
DAILY ANIMAL. STORY FOR CHILDREN
The BUTTERFLY THAT LOVED A
LEAF

IL. y ~ ~
Goldie was the prettiest little yellow
butterfly you ever saw, but from the time
she came out of the cocoon she would not
ny about with the other butterflies, but
devoted herself to branch OF maple
leaves that f1uttered and danced high UP
in tall tree.
You are butterflies, too; aren't your
she used to ask. Couldn't you fly thru
the air. just as do?''
All Of Goldie's people were angry with
her for staying about with the leaves and
neglecting her own. At first the leaves
made great fun of the silly little butter
fly, who cared for nothing but to fly in
and out among them all day long; but
after while, as they grew older and
began to find what pleasant friend
Goldie was, they made much Of her.
Yes" they said, 1--WE shall put on yell
low dresses some day, and then we shall
fly. You must stay close to us. so that
you can fly with us when the time comes.''
One night Jack Frost touched all the
maple leaves. and the next morning they
were dancing on their stems dressed in
yellow frocks, with scarlet edges. ooh!
can you fly now?'i cried Goldie
Pretty soon! Pretty soon!" sang the
leaves.
The next day came high wind and
all the pretty leaves let go their hold and
f1uttered wildly thru the air, with Goldie
among them. Don't go there-oh! do be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
A Good Waiter.

Tuesdays New York World con-
tanned an editorial tribute to waiter
who recently died. We do not remem-
Der to have seen an editorial appre-
citation Of a waiter before. Such spec
ial consideration is usually bestowed
upon men in less honorable station.
But why not an editorial estimate
Of a waiter, If he was a good waiter,
as Henri seems to have been? It
isn't the task or the opportunity that
dignifies the man so much as the way
the man performs the task or inn
proves the opportunity. This is very
old truth, and it has been said great
many times a great deal better. 1t
is deserving Of repetition because 1t is
so easily forgotten and so generally
disregarded. Who ever thinks Of re-
counting the virtues Of a waiter and
enrolling him among those deserving
of public commentator for having
led an honorable and useful life ?
And yet. If it be true that the .'man's
man for a. that" as the poet says
he is, why not waive the humbleness
of his station and honor the man who
is faithful over few things as was
done in the parable?
We only honor our own sense OF
fairness and justice when we recog.
nize merit wherever found, and the
only reason 1t seems strange. as in
this instance, is that we have faller
into some bad habits of thought and
adopted some false standards Of life
1t is good thing sometimes to come
back to first principles in our est.
mates Of men and things, and it il
gratifying to find a worthy man ii
! one of the humblest walks Of life re.