davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
STRUCK
BY CAR AT
HAUTERlvE

John II. Ward. 1876 Regent avenue. and
James II. Tucker, l5l orms street. mar
rowly escaped fatal injury at T1auterive
about 7:45 last evening.
The men were Knocked down and
roughly dragged by an electric train
running on the Warren and BRISTOL
branch OF the Consolidated Railroad.
They both sustained painful and serious
injuries though they are not regarded as
fatal In either case.
Ward and Tucker are both members
OF the Fraternal order OF Eagles and
had participated I'm the outing OF the
organization at the Hauterive grounds
Al the time the accident occurred the
station platform was crowded with
Eagles awaiting the arrival OF the
Providence bound train and being anxious
to secure seats. many OF them rashly
crowded out upon the tracks so az to be
first aboard.
The train No. 4ssl in charge Of Con-
ductor John A. Davis and Motorman T.
G. Gay. was nearly filled with passengers
when Hauterive was reached. and there
was wild scramble before the train
came 10 a standstill for the few available
seats
Tucker and Ward were standing apart
from the principal crowd ana ola not real
ize their dangerous proximity TO the
rails. The first car coming along caught
them both, Knocked them over and
dragged them roughly over the roadbed
for some ten feet.
The accident was witnessed by fully
100 bystanderS. who we're horror stricken
at the sight The men were unconscious
and covered with blood and dirt when
they were finally picked UP.
They were placed aboard the train and
brought 10 the Fox Point station where
the Rhode Island Hospital ambulance
was in readiness 10 receive them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
NOT EASY
To GET A
DIVORCE

New York, Aug. 15.-Endeavors on the
part Of wealthy Americans residingfn for
eign countries to utilize the courts Of
New York for divorces have received
serious check from Justice Gildcrsleeve.
OF the supreme court, in a suit in which
FREDERICK Diederichs. OF Montevideo. Uru-
quay. sought TO obtain a decree OF divorce
from his Wife Hannah Miller Diederichs.
Edwardo Casaravilla, of Montevideo.
was named as correspondent. Mrs. Die
derichs. who Is now residing I'm this city.
put I'm no defense. but Notwithstanding
the fact that an alleged confession made
by her before Col. Albert w Swain. then
American consul az Montevideo. was put
in evidence. Justice Gildersleeve declines
10 grant Diederichs a decree. The plain
tin did not come 10 New York but left
his case in the hands OF former Assembly
man Charles &. Slnsheimer. who has an
ONCE In the Pulitzer building
Diederichs Is wealthy commission
merchant. His complaint bears date OF
June T. 1908. that being the tenth ami
versary Of the marriage of the couple.
The wedding took place In this city the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
r. A. Behrens. Two children have been
nine years old, and George. four. Both
these children are In the custody OF the
father at Montevideo
Attached 10 the papers is a big bundle
OF documents adorned with red. white
and blue ribbons and big red seals con
tanning Mrs. Diederichs's alleged confes-
sion and a quantity OF testimony taken
before Consul Swain at Montevideo.
Justice Gildersleeve in refusing 10
grant the decree says
THE woman served with the process
does not appear TO have been In any
way identified as the wife OF the plaintiff.
except by her own admissions TO wit
ness Giallorenzi. TO whom she was
perfect stranger. Giallorenzi goes on 10
state that she made him a subsequent
visit and asked him 20 write to the
plaintiff and try 10 effect reconciliation:
that he did so write. and that the plain
tiff replied that he would have nothing
to do with his wife and wanted 10 pro-
ceed with the action. Upon receipt OF
this letter Giallorenzi sent for her and
showed her the answer. She replied that
thing.
Even though we assume that the
Identification OF the defendant as the
person served with process Is sufficiently
established. we would still be confronted
by the fact that the only evidence or
guilt is the confession OF the defendant
herself. AS II now stands the evidence
Is entirely insufficient 10 entitle the plain
tiff to judgment"
Justice Gildersleeve. however, will per-
nit the case 10 'be restored TO the cal
endar II these deficiencies can be rem
edied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
COMPLETE
SURRENDER
BY PORTE

Constantinople. Aug. 15-After pro-
longed pourparlers and considerable
haggling on the part Of the Turks a salts
factory solution OF the American school
question has been arrived at.
This matter. which is the most inn
portant OF the American demands, was
settled by extending 10 American schools
the same treatment as that accorded to
schools under the protection OF other
powers.
A settlement OF other matters affecting
American interests in Turkey Of sec
ondary Importance has also been effected
and Minister Ieishman has telegraphed
10 Rear Admiral Jewell. in command Of
the United States squadron at Smyrna,
instructlng him 10 salute the batteries on
land and depart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
Excursion Tickets 90 Cents.
PRUDENCE AND CONANICOr.
FIELDS POINT, eoYDEN HEioHTs,
CRESCENT PARK AND ROCKY POINT
WEEK DAYS.
GAMERS leave Providenoe for

Steamers leave Providence for
FIELDS pOlNT-At 7. g. TO- "a and
every 80 minutes until 4:30 then $50, 6:n
and p. m. saturdays only $50 Re
turning leave Fie.-'s Point $40 n. m,
~ m. and hourly until .. m, then $50
and 1.l0 d. m
BoYDEN HEIGHTS. I1:@ a. m. and
hourly until $50 p. m. then 6:is and z
p. m. saturdays only 6:4l Returning,
leave Boyden Heights IL 30 a. m. and
hourly until 4:D y. m. % IN 7:@ p. m.
(Saturday only 1900
CRESCENT park a. m. and
hourly until D. m, then $3.50, .s:l5 and
p. m. (saturdays only s:E.) Extra SER
vice Saturdays via: every half-hour,
from IL 30 a. IN. until t:so p. m. Return
Ing leave Crescent Park 1880 am. and
hourly until $50 p. m. then Gas, $50 and
300 ID. m. Extra service Saturdays-ll.l5
n. m, and ~ minutes past the hour until
AIS in addition TO regular time table.
ROCKY POINT--Week days hourly
from 900 n. m. until 500 p. m, then 6:l5
p. m. Returning. leave Rocky Point hour
iy from lo:I5 a. m. until b:l5 p m, then
800 and 500 p. m.
stop at Silver Spring
All freight should be unioaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time Of
steamer to insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large ana small steamer TO charter for
day and evening parties on application 10
II r. WINDSOR. Passenger Agent
Il. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15

'De worst nuisance on EARTH said
Uncle Eben lis de man daf keeps
huntin' around 10 sec how many null
sances he kin hnd to kick about
washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
GOT IT
GOT W
Got Something Else, Too.

Il liked nv coffee strong and 7 drank
Il strong" says a Penna. woman. telling
a good story. "and although ] had head
aches nearly every day / just wouldn't Z
believe there was any connection between
the two. had weak and heavy spells
and palpitatlon Of the heart. too and al
though husband told me he thought IL
was coffee that made me so poorly. and
did not drink Il himself. for no said ~ did
not agree with him, yet loved my coffee
and thought just couldn't do without Il.
lone day friend called at my home
that was n year ago ] spoke about how
well she was looking and she said:
Yes and feel well. too It's because
I Am drinking Postum IN place ~ ordi-
nary coffee
II said. What ls Postum
Then she told me how Il was food
drink and how much better she felt since
using ~ in place % coffee or tea. so sent
10 the store and bought n package and
when II was made according 10 directions
Il was so good I have never bought
pound of coffee since. I began TO i'm
prove Immediately.
II cannot begin TO toll you how much
better I feel since using Postum and
leaving coffee alone. Nv health IL better
than n has been for years and cannot
say enough I'm praise Of this delicious
food drink" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Take away the destroyer and put re-
builder % work and Nature VIII Do the
rest That's what you do when Postum
takes cofee's place IN your diet There's
n reason"
Get the little book. "The Road to Well
vile" IN each pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
DAY IN COUNTRY
The GsrmanIa Club Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri CapronL

BY invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ing near Rocky Point. yesterday. where
their hosts have large camping ground.
The day was given up 10 quiet ram
bles. conversation and feasting.
Among tho guests were Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Althans, Master Willie Althans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kohlhagen, Miss
Erika Kohihagen. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
IAchtenbers. Professor Hermann Mueller
MIR. and Mrs Louis II. Meyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Hermann Stoehrp, Miss Fielder. G.
O. Fielder and Wilhelm Fiess. Hermann
q. Werner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
SUDDEN
Death
AT PARK

A sudden death occurred az Roger VIII
liams park az 9:30 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Frank Warburton. 80 years old.
residing AT "a Woodbine street. with her
daughter and two visitors from Lowell.
went out 20 the park to attend the band
concert.
They stood on the bank for a while and
then went 10 the rear Of the casino. There
Mrs warburton became IN and was car
ried 20 the veranda.
Dr. King came hurriedly over from
Auburn, but Mrs. Warburton expired be-
fore he could arrive. Death. he said. had
been caused by heart trouble Medical
Examiner Perkins viewed tho body this
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
CHILD BADLY INJURED.
Fifteen Months Old Son Of Lewis Rao Fell
From Second.StoU BaIcunI

Thomas Rao. the 15-months' old son OF
Lewis Rao of rs Lilly street. was play
ing about balcony out Of the second
story % his fathers house when he
crawled through the railing and fell 30
the concrete walk below.
The accident occurred at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the child sustained
a broken arm and injuries TO It's head
Dr. surell was called and the child was
later taken 10 the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
SWUM ACROSS The BAY.
Despite Rough Weather Lieut.. hIhru Of
Riverside, v. |. S. c., Made the Trip.

The bay was rough yesterday morning
about II o'clock, the tide was running out
strongly and stiff southerly breeze kick
ed up a nasty tumble OF waters that was
rather rough for comfortable small boat
ing TO say nothing OF swimming but
that tftd not deter the members OF the
Riverside crews Of the Volunteer Life
Saving Corps from starting on their two
mile swim across the bay.
Seven Of the men from Riverside in
charge OF Lieutenant Alfred Albro rowed
over % Pawtuxet IN two boats yesterday
morning with the corps flag floating in.
the breeze from the larger OF the two
craft and landed at the foot OF Ocean
street where Captain Longfellow was
awaiting them with ring buoy
Other buoys were distributed between
the two boats to he used in case OF emer-
gency and the three starters went TO the
float in front of Town Councilman A. Il.
Austins residence. where the start was
made. Lieutenant Albro. Daniel Hagan
and George Davis. ell members OF the
crew. were the starters and they were
kept between the two boats till after
a while Davis had trouble with his legs
and was taken into bis boat. The waves
we're so high for a part OF the way that
they broke completely over the swim
ming men and hid them fNm sight.
Hagan was taken with cramp In one OF
his legs when the channel was reached
and was taken into his boat. leaving Mr..
Albro alone in the water. swimming with
the long steady stroke that he COM
menced with.
The current ran 80 strong at Sabin's
that he was unable 10 breast 70 ana
make the bar and he was carried way
below and forced 20 swim a much longer
distance TO make shore. lie was not
badly winded and the only discomfort was
a cramp which took him IN the left leg
as he was ready TO get into the boat 10
return hbme.
The members Of the two crews then as
semblcd al the point whore the old River
side steamboat dock was located and were
drilled I'm resuscitation OF apparently
drowned persons, each in turn acting as
the patient I'm order 90 see how II woEked
The men were shifted 10 various positions
I'm order TO see how the work was done
and then told ROW 20 DO n with several
assistants and then when there was but
one man. The crew was also instructed
what Go do I'm case or a winter drowning
accident. Then followed about n half
hour practice in throwing the can and
ring buoys to persons In the water. IN
which all the men joined IN preparation
for the coming demonstration ot the
Rhode leland division 1t one Of the
shore resorts within o week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
NJ NEWPORT

Week Days, n. M; p. m. Sundays
$3.50, 10 a. m, 2 and 5 p. m. Leave Newport
for Providence-Week Days 1906 a. m,
r. m. Sundays and 40 a. m, s. e;lb p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
EN- FL r E

See Mr.. Halls Rescue OF the Baby from
the Den OF Ferocious Lions.
Next Week--RUSSELL BROTHERS In
THE FEMALE DETECTIVES"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Nellie Holland is spending her
vacation of two weeks visiting in St.
Paul.
The dedication ceremonies at St.
Peter and st. Pauls Catholic church,
Twenty fourth avenue west and Fifth
street. last Sunday morning, packed
the building with nearly 1900 people,
Notwithstanding the very disagreeable
weather. Neither did the rain prevent
the parade, which had been scheduled
for 10 o'clock. About a dozen Catholic
societies Of Duluth and Superior form
ed in line on Superior street, near Gar
field avenue. and took up the line of
| march to the church ut the time set
The procession extended for six
blocks, and in it were fully 1900 per-
sons, many of them in the uniform of
their order, and all with some badge.
shoulder band or other distinguishing
mark to show to which society they
belonged. There were also four brass
bands in the parade. Umbrellas were
very much in evidence, and from a
distance the waving line looked like
a monster. black scaled snake. -Four
Of the societies, the Guard of Polaski,
st. Joseph's society. Society of SITS.
Peter and Paul and the st. George So
ciety, were from st. Stanislaus'
church, Superior, and were led by tile
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
Death of Mrs. Robert Burch.

Mrs. Burch, wife of Robert Burch.
prominent lumberman of Anoka,
this state, died in Portland, Oregon,
June Doth, after a brief illness, aged
3G. The remains were brought to her
former home for interment and thd
funeral, which was very largely at
tended, took place from st. Stephens
church, Anoka, last Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Burch, whose maiden name
was Mary Phalen, is survived by her
husband and two children, boy and
girl. Others who are left to mourn
her death are three brothers and two
sisters, namely: Matthias, James and
Patrick Phalen, Mrs. John Talbot and
Mrs. Thos. Lockman. Deceased, who
was most estimable lady, was born
i'll Nova Scotia and came with her
parents to Anoka county when she
was quite young. Here, where she
was so we'll known, the announce
ment of her death will be received
with deep regret by everyone who
bore her acquaintance, for she was
held in universal respect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
Reply to Critics.
Cylon, Wis, July I'd, 1904.

Cylon, Wis. July I'd, 1904.
Editor Irish Standard
1 have been severely criticized by
some parties for allowing Mr.. J. T. Ell
liot, of Cylon, formerly of Canada, to
deliver that vulgar defamation at an
A. o. II. meeting held in Cylon last
winter which we had the honor to
preside over. While l must freely
condemn the vulgar part which he
took in that meeting, yet under the
circumstances l am proud of my 81
lcncc and glad had the magnanmity
TO suppress all precedence in such
cases, as he was Il stranger III a
strange and foreign land. l feel now
as I felt then, that the Scotchman
who could make himself so ridiculous
as he did that night should be con-
dOned on account of invincible ignor-
ance. IL Catholic theology teaches
that invincible ignorance will save
man from the wrath of God, why is
it not applicable to this case? Again,
when Mr.. Pinckney made his historic
attack upon Thomas A. Emmett, Chief
Justice Marshall when being asked
why he allowed it said, chad 1 criti-
ciZed him at that time the fall for
him would have been too terrible be-
fore such an audience" besides Mr..
Emmet's mild rebuke drew from Mr..
Pinckney one of the purest gems of
classic eloquence in Offering an apol-
ogy.
According to military critics, Well
ingtOn should have been beaten at
Waterloo. but he was not. While I
must freely confess I have lingering
fondness for the land of Wallace and
of Bruce and Bobby Burns, the land
of heroic memories, the land where
rests the bones of some of my ances-
tors, yet it has never interfered with
the love I feel for the Emerald Isle,
where also rest the bones of some of
my ancestors. 1t is easy for some to
criticize, but hard to perform, and I
feel that my conduct on that night was
just, under the circumstances.
Yours truly,
w. ]. Dunbar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF American Federation Of Catholic
Societies in Detroit.

OF American Federation Of Catholic
Societies in Detroit.
The fourth annual convention of the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties will take place in Detroit, Mich,
August 2, 8 and 4, 1904.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the national committee and
the Wayne County Federation, of De-
troit to make this convention a veri-
table Catholic congress. All indica-
lions point to very representative and
most successful gathering. The Wayne
County Federation, headed by Right
Rev. John s. Foley, d. D., and prom
inent priests, will have charge of all
local arrangements.
The convention will open with Pom
tifical Mass. The sermon will be
preached by an eminent prelate. There
will also be public congress at which
addresses will be made by Rev. Thorn
as ]. Campbell of New York, subject,
SOCIALISM," Judge Paul Carpenter of
Milwaukee, subject, "The Church and
Society,"" Mr.. Condo B. Pallen, LII. D.,
Of New York, subject, christian Edu-
cation;" Mr.. T. B. Minahan, national
president, subject Federation, Its
Nature, Aims and Methods" Mr.. Mich
olas Conner of Dubuque, Iowa, and
others.
The constitution provides that rep
resentation at this convention shall be
from State declarations, where such
exist; from State Leagues and from
County Federations, where no State
Federations exist; and that such repre-
sentation shall be on a basis of one
delegate for each 1000 members, or
major fraction thereof.
All organizations and declarations
wishing representation should secure
credential blanks from the National
Secretary, Mr.. Anthony Matre, 612
East Pearl street, Cincinnati, Ohio, not
later than July %. Parish representa-
ton is specially DESTROYS, so as to bring
in the whole Catholic body, and every
clergyman in the United States is here
by invited and requested to appoint one
or more delegates to represent his par
ish, and, if possible, attend himself.
Very faithfully yours,
T. B. MINAHAN,
National President.
ANTHONY MATRE,
National Secretary.
Approved:
Most Rev. S. G.. Messmer, D. D., d.
G. L.
Right Rev. James A. McFaull, D. D..
LII. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNpo1ENcE

itIISOl1CIlONS OF CONDOIENCE.
Whereas, Almighty God in his wis
dom has been pleased to call from our
midst John Rodgers. the beloved son
of our esteemed Brother Patrick
Rodgers, of Division No. /, A. O. H.,
Mcleod county, Mimi, extends to
Bro. and Mrs. Rodgers and family it's
heartfelt sympathy in this. the hour
of their sorrow and bereavement. In
the death of John Rodgers, his par
ents have lost dutiful and loving
son. the church faithful child, and
the order a faithful brother. While
we keenly appreciate and sympathize
with Bro. and Mrs. Rodgers in their
loss. we trust that they will find con-
ISOLATION in the fact that their son
died in the Lord, and that his life
While on earth presages for him a
happy eternity. We trust that his
sorrowing parents, brothers and Sis
tiers will accept with Christian forti-
tude their affection and bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of He who
doeth all things well. May the soul
of the departed through the mercy of
God rest in peace, and may he share
in the blessings of life eternal.
J. w. Holloran,
E. T. Connolly,
D. X. Whalen.
Glencoe, MINI. Committee,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
Rssul, Of lla.phemy.

Here is a remarkable story of the
effect Of blasphemy, taken from the
Sacred Heart Review:
Something more than 80 years ago,
the writer Of this was having a pleas
ant walk on summers evening, when
teamster drove along and very cheer
fully asked me If 1 would ride. was
headed for home, accepted the invita-
ton, and found him a pleasant, chatty
old gentleman.
We had not gone far when we came
in sight and hearing Of some boys quar-
reling, cursing and swearing. Said the
driver, II don't like to hear anyone
swear" And his face showed that he
meant what he said. He said: II
don't belong to any church or society,
but I know there is an All-Powerful
God above us. I have not allowed my
self to swear for more than thirty
years, and I will tell you the reason.
1 was born and broght up in a farming
town in New Hampshire. The season
I allude to was one of the most pro
ductive we ever had. One Of our neigh
bors, when the harvest time was over,
had all his barns and cellars filled to
overlooking, when he said he stumped
the Almighty to starve him the coming
winter. The winter had hardly set in
when his provision began to rot. He
had to throw them away by the cart
load. Then his barns took fire. The
neighbors all helped him as best they
could; but every building he had on the
farm was burnt to ashes, except the
house. There was enough of that
saved so that he managed to live in it
through the winter; but if it had not
been for the charity of his neighbors
he would have starved.
"No, don't like to hear anyone
swear" were the last words my kind
driver said when I reached my home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

numbers, and readings were given by
Miss Mary Shesgren and Master Har-
old Phillips.
Joseph Pierce left Sunday night for
a visit to his parents in Ireland, after
an absence Of eleven years. He ex-
poets to be gone about three months,
and in all probability will visit the
st. Louis Exposition before returning
to Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09
ONLY $1,000 TO ST. LOUIS AND
RETURN

From Minneapolis via the MINNEAPOLIS
u st. Louis railroad. Tickets on sale
July II and 25, with return limit of
seven days, exclusive of date of sale,
good in chair cars and coaches. This
is your chance to take in the Worlds
Fair at an extremely low rate. Two
through trains daily, carrying dining
cars. through coaches. etc. All trains
pass in full view of the Exposition
buildings and stop at main entrance
to grounds. Call on agents for partic-
ulars or address A. B. Cults, G.. P. & T.
A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

Good books and religious articles.
including prayer books, rosaries. sea-
pulars. wax candles. ETC.. at the Stand
ard Catholic book store. 81 Fourth
street south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-09

Guiding his longtime parish at Fort
Dodge, Iowa, in manner only worthy
Of the great man and the high and
sacred calling.