davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
Word was re-
Ceived in this city
this afternoon that
William Bunting,
a man about As
years of age, COM
mitted suicide by
hanging himself.
Not Out in the Cold.

Onieda Council Nc. 10 Order of
Pocohontas. was to have been the
guests of one of it's members who is
He had provided banquet for them
and after the regular meeting same
was to have been enjoyed. The Red
men. of which Daughters of Pocohon-
tas is an auxiliary hearu of the fine
time which Mr. Hinke had prepared
for them and determined THAT they
would not be left out in the cold.
Accordingly about forty of the
braves at about 80 O'Clock repaired
to the lodge rooms of the order in Elk
hall and knocked for admittauce. This
was not denied them. as they are all
good fellows and carried an abundance
of provisions to add their share to the
banquet. 1t was a most complete sur
prise to the Daughters of Pocohontas.
with the exception of the committee
that had been detailed to prepare the
banquet which Mr.. Hinke had proyid-
ed. The Braves and the Daughters
soon commingled and then ensued a
program literary and otherwise which
was quite enjoyable.
The following is the program as
rendered -
Instrumental music. Miss Suther-
land;
Recitation. -. Miss Effie Handel;
Reading, ........ Mr.. @. H. Petrie;
Song. Mrs. DeLaMar;
Recitation, :. Mrs. O. II. Petrie:
Recitation. ..... Mr.. 7. B. Conyne;
Recitation Mrs. Willauer;
Ado ress. -. j. U. Harris
Presentation to Mr.. r. G.. Hinke
on behalf of the LODGE. Mrs.
@. H. Petrie;
Response, Mr.. r. G.. Hinke.
The speech of presentation above re-
ferred to was the presentation of a
handsome badge of the Daughters of
Pocohontas to Mr.. Hinke. The latter
gentleman was quite overcome by this
testimonial and could hardly respond
Following the program all sat down
to the banqueting board and gener-
al good time vans enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
BURGLARS MAKE RAID.

Burglars opened the safes in the
pany and the H. G.. Bedwell 90. last
night.
At the Office of the feed company a
door was broken to gain entrance and
the person who did the work moved
the combination back, which had just
been turned slightly and opened the
safe and took therefrom all the money
it contained There was not large
amount of money in the safe as a de-
posit had been made during the after
noon. How much the party who
burglarized the safe secured from the
feed company. the owners are unable
to say. it was only a small amount
whatever it was.
Evidently the same person operated
on the safe at the Bedwell stable.
The combination had been merely
turned on this safe also. as was
customary. and the burglar who evil
IDENTIFY knew of the custom of turning
the lock slightly, soon made an en-
trance into the safe.
. A small amount of money was taken
from this safe also.
This morning suspicion was directed
toward Joe Dunn For the past sew
eral nights Miss Kelley. collector of
freights for the Bedwell stable. noticed
that the lock of the safe was being
tampered with by some one. She
made complaint, but nothing much
was thought about the matter. When
this morning it was discovered that
the safe had been opened and money
taken. suspicion Immediately fell upon
Dunn, who is driver Tor Bedwell,
and who had access to the stables and
flee.
Under Sheriff Hardy when it was
determined that suspicion rested on
Dunn went to the Arnold rooming
house on Fourth street and found Dunn
in bed, he not having reported for
work. -
The sheriff made play at Dunn to
find out if lie had some money and
considerable sum was found upon his
person, something being found in al
most every pocket.
The sheriff then told him that he
had better come with him TO the jail,
which he did and on the way con-
fessed that he had opened the safe at
the Bedwell stable, but refused 10 say
he had anything to do with burglar
izing the safe at the feed company
office. Deputy Sheriff Hardy said he
thought they had the right mGn.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18

Chairman Water and Sewer Committee
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale.

Household goods Cor sale 422 N. 9th
street. third door from Grand. Ave.
For Rent. Three Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at 147
White street.
For Sale.-5 acres q mile from
city east. $500, apply to Geo. Smith
opp Postoffice.
Notice. Lace curtains carefully
laundered Call or address F. Mrs.
Barker. 248 Ute Ave.
Wanted.-A desirable city lot in
exchange for LIST class new piano.
Vorbeck's Music Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATuER nUREAu

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maxium temperature during past "a
hours, 10
Minimum temperature this morning
20 degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, Ga per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. rs per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 0.01
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Friday.
BIB. MCCOY,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
RESOLUTION PASSED.

Resolution passed by the
City Council September I'd or
dering all houses to connect
with sewer by March 22d 1904.
Please take notice and comply
with ordinance No. 90, section
26, which provides a fine of not
less than $40 nor NOR more
than $Ioo.
]. M. SAMPLINER,
Chairman Water and Sewer Committee
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-18
RubberS at Low Prices.

All the big rubber manufacturers
make different grades of shoes. We
sell the best, the No. /. If you have
had trouble with rubbers wearing out
too soon bring your troubles to us.
Large stocks. prompt attendance,
reasonable prices. The Boston Shoe
Store.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

GL.ASGOW-ST. ENOCH HOTEL
AYR-STATION HOTEL. '''N ''''''-'''
(FC- Burns COttage-BiFthplaes),
(FOr Burns NausoIsum. cteS
Taris of the Hotels tuIl particulars routes
be had at the European O3lces Of The
I49 Fleet street. Londsu-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Hotel Continental

Most Injurious and comfortable hotel in Paris n
gest location and finest view, Overlooking qSssaaa
Gardens. Steam heat throughout. zoo Drfvafs-ss'
rooms g
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

- Abner g Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New
York hereby given 70 all persons having claims
agaTs. Baird late Of County OF New York
deceased. present the vouchers thereof 70
his place of transactng business No ia
Street In the city OF New York or before ths
10th day Of November next
Dated New York. the 11th dag May. 1904
EDWARD T. BROWN E;xecufor
b. W. r. BROWN Attorney Tor Executor. IS wall street
Manhattan y. y city. N'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Academy Mount ST. Ursula,

BEDFORD Park. NEW YORK CITY.
Boarding and Day School fcr Young Ladies and Little
Girls directed by the UTsuneE Delightfully."- situated
BRONX PARK BOTANICAL GARDENS.
The OF Studies Is thorough. embracing
branches q complete education.
The Academy Wednesday,
circulars address Mother Superior.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOS
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
Yori, County;-Willam Dec Miller. Plaintiff. against
Henry II. DOnnelly and others. Defendants. Sumnons
To the above named Defendants: o hereby
monod to the complaint this action AMI "a
serve or answer the Plaintiffs Attornev
within treny days after the service of this summons e
elusive OF the OF service and in your air
10 appear, answer Judgment will be against o
by default for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated September l4th 1904.
EUGENE ARCHER Plaintiffs Attorney
once and Post onlce Address Linden Avenue Mount
Vernon, New York.
To Henry r. Donnelly and Annie Tba
going summons Is served by publication
u order OF Hon. James II. Blanchard Judge az ar
Supreme Court. the fourteenth OF Septsher
1905 and 1ed with the complaint in the OF the Cer
Of New York County. al New YORK
EUGENE ARCHER. Plaintiffs Attorney
l.nden Avenue, Mount Vernon NsW York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

Auto-gsrage. Splendid View Black Forest Nom,
fains. and Town. JULES LlPPERT, PFOlF,sfos.
also Of Hotel Bellevue SAP Reno.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
HOTELS IN The BRITISH ISLES
HnTElS IN SnnIlANn.

WS-Y-COED (SO2TH GALES)
WATERLOO FFO7EY
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GoverneSses eo
to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street. Emhankmsnt. London. Every modern
comfort. Overiooks EmbankmenJ and River EIessat
public rooms. Electric throughout American sys-
ten Fixed taT.R.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
IN PURsUANCE OF AN ORDER oF HnN

EUGENE X sACKETT Attorney for Executors 50 Wal
Street, Manhattan. >ew York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Tsse Picturesque Route of Great Ri

Teae Ficturesuue hoUtc OF IiTeat Britain
The interesting and picturesqus route through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON ana PTsINs-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL. ,r.xchangeI 10 Scos-
land BitEAleFASP. LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LTVERPOOT.
lCentrap and LONDON est. Pancras) THROUGH
TICKETS. TO LONDON. PARIS and all parts. BAG
GAGE SHEC,kED through from hotel, residence
pier in New York to anJ part Os London.
gu des time tables maPT, Sc to the ComPany's Pas
Broadway and 6s9 Madison ave. and TO MeSsrs TboS
Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland AGENTS for
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London HeaIthiest situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from g.
per day. Special for parties Convenient
train service for City and West End
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

w. TONLE. Manager. Midland Railway Hotels ant
Hotel. LOndOG.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
IN PTRSrANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON
IN PURSrANCE or AN ORDER OF HON

Sullivan & Crou0 ELL Attorneys for Executor % Wan
Street, New York City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
THEY ARE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Young CoIcred Republicans Meet and Start
Temporary Organization.

A representative number Of young men.
colored. and whose affiliations are with
the Republican party. assembled last
evening in the office OF william Rhoades
room /, at f2l Washington street. and
formed temporary organization with
Dr. J. J. Robinson as president and VIII
liam Ward secretary. Encouraging re-
marks were made by George ". Webb,
president OF the Young Mems Republican
club and an informal discussion ensued.
IL was decided not TO organize per-
manently. but the following named men
were selected TO assist the chair in MAX
ing arrangements for the next meeting
at the same place. and at which rep
resentatives from each voting district
will gather TO elect permanent officers.
The men chosen were Herbert Raliou.
Fred Smith. William T. ". Freeman.
Capt. Robert Blunt. william Heathman.
James V. Dixon and Charles McGurly.
A permanent name will also be selected
at tina nest meeting which will be at
the call or Dr. Robinson.
The preferences of the young men are
and they will enthusiastically work for.
30 IL IL asserted. Theodore Roosevelt
for president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
AN UNSOUND RULE.

anar curious decision that has been rendered by
Juose Adams OF Newark j. and that likely to be re-
ved with general favor He aside the $4,000
awarded Evan Eastwood father of Evan Eastwood who was
killed IN the Clifton trolley disaster February TO- 1904
winnie on the other hand he has declared Henry Werpupp whose
daughter was killed the accident accept $4,000 instead
OF the $4,000 a jury granted him
In reaching this decision Judge Adams gone upon the
Seory that from earning point of girl
only about half that of boy Obviously theory entirely ma
telahsfc and will appeal only those who and death
as they DO everything else by business conceivable
that under conditions those dependent upon labor of bow
and g could better afford lose the latter put upon
the oer higher value That would
ana dorabe condition. morally well socially parents
measure the value OF their children wholly by their
power.
Happily there are few parents anywhere
dorazng belief that they could better child
than another who would place higher money one than
on the other One OF the strongest objections Judge
ion is that seeks establish rule by which human
life De estimated Limitations statute
several states are to the objection Some guide
the courts there must be- of but makes it less
costly to destroy life than limb kill girl boy Is
unsound and fundamentally wrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
GOV. ODELL'S VETOES.

Governor Odel of New stands in very favorable l;gb+
Just now before the people but of the rest
OF the Union His has been one AT times he has
gwen evidence OF disappointing disposition quarrels with
Platt have added the dignity executive Office
In the opinion of those who believe executive of the richest
the states OF the Union should about
patronage
Some citizens have that the governor nm
necessarily medded in national affairs He energetic
risen constantly popular favor found the
veto decidedly advantageous
exercised IN manner satisfy all righthinkng citizens
New York legislators have adopted prac
tc OF either making they defeat governor of with
drawing that might executives ap
proval OF course Rhode Island legislators fear
the governor as he has and do little good
Governor Ode by his Of the bill grab
just what the people OF New York city News
papers of all shades of political opinion urged
he did after Mayor Mcclellan had rights
and approved the
Equally onmendabe the governors course in dsapprov
ing the bill charging the and powers i Niagara Lock
port and Ontario Power granted this COM
pany in 1894 and its main declared be furnishing
of for the city Of Locpo though there was provision
Orleans and Erie The time which Of the company was
begin had nearly expired and though advantage had been
taken Of the valuable privilege accommodating legislature granted
against public protests not only extension me but also
larged powers this corporation.
After referring objections the bill giving up many
OF the pubcs rights the governor says That governmental policy
which does respect the expressed will of
70 both safeguarding their rights and exacng compensation for
them is with just criticism and dsapprova That
sound doctrine generally followed would be fewer grants
OF franchises corporations that in give little nothing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
DIE =.

cHURcH-on May 10th, Clara f. F.
Church. aged 10 years. granddaughter
Of the late John ii. Springer.
Funeral, Thursday May 18th, at IL
o'clock noon. IL Slocum street Friends
and relatives invited to attend without
further notice
GERALD-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Anna NJ. Gerald. daughter OF the late
Daniel ID. Gerald.
Funeral services at the residence Of
Stephen o. Edwards. 1s1 Lloyd avenue,
Wednesday. May is, at ! o'clock p. m.
HAckETT-In this city on the 18th
inst. Mrs. Margaret Hackett. wife OF
Capt James Hackett, in the Goth year
of her age
Funeral from her late residence. 1i7s
Westminster street. Wednesday, at 2
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
HARVEY-In Rockland. r l.. 18th inst,
Mrs. Lydia ]. Harvey. in her 50th year.
Funeral Thursday. 10Th inst. at II
o'clock from the church at Rockland.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
MclNToSH-In Nutley. N j.. May IL Of
apoplexy James d. Mcintosh. son OF
the late James NJ. and Elizabeth McIn-
tosh.
MCNeOOOF-ln tnlS CITY. on inc lbtn
inst. Susan, wife OF the late John
McKeough.
Funeral from her late residence, 2s5
Oak street. Wednesday. May IS. at $40
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
PEARSoN-In this city. May IS. 1904.
Sven Pearson, aged 81 years. l month.
23 days.
Funeral Wednesday. May Is. at
o'clock from his residence. 233 Point
street Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
REDDY-In Riverpolnt. on the 10th inst,
Elizabeth Reddy. mother OF Rev. M. f.
Reddy OF ST. Mary's church. Newport.
In her list year
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
in-law. John T. Duffy Allen street,
Riverpoint. Wednesday, May 49, at $50
a. m Solemn high mass at ST. James
church Arctic Centre, at 10 a. N. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
WAT ERMAN---In this city. on 10th inst,
Mrs. Charity B. Waterman.
Notice of funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
TO ANSWER
REMARKS or
MR.. GRANGER

There are few voters in the city or I'm
the First Congressional district, particu-
larly those OF Democratic proclvities.
who have not received printed copies OF
Congressman Granger's speech on the
cost OF living. In the course OF his ad-
dress before congress he declared that
during the past half-dozen years the cost
Of living has steasily and materially in
creased without "A corresponding increase
in wages.
Secretary Cortelyou Of the bureau of
commerce and labor has concluded 70
make a searching inquiry both as 10 facts
and figures and such inquiry is progress
ing under the careful supervision OF one
OF his best statisticians, Hon. James G.
Monaghan at one time councilman from
the Tenth ward. Providence, and later
American consul TO Mannheim, Germany,
and 10 Chemnitz, Saxony.
The bulletin which Is being prepared
shows that in 1893 retail prices went
downward. being one-tenth OF per cent
lower than I'm 1902, Though this decline is
small compared 10 a rise OF l6 per cent
since the panic. the tendency downward
last year was regular and general. and II
is believed that the statistics for 1904 Will
shcw a continuation OF It.
on the other hand, the course OF wages
during 1903 appears 10 have been upward
Schedules OF wages I'm IA lines OF employ
ment for 1908. compared with wages in
the same lines the year before. show that
Ia each instance the rate was greater. in
1903 than IN 1902 IL Is believed that by
July the statistics available at that date
will show that on an average wages have
increased ar least equal 10 tho increase I'm
the cost OF living But factor Of even
greater Importance to the worklngman
fNssts aff ..,,.r L..
as influential on the general prosperity OF
the country, IL the fact that during the
past year the stability Of employment has
been greater than IL was even a few years
ago, and far greater than during the
panic years or 1896 and 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
GRAND
LODGE
MEETS

The Hath annual communication OF the
Grand lodge OF Rhode Island. A. F. and
A. NJ. was held here yesterday Grand
Master W. Howard Walker in the chair
Routine business was considered from
10 a. m. until noon. when the annual cleo
tion was held, resulting as follows:
Grand Master. James E. Tillinghast OF
Providence; deputy grand master. Jo-
seph w. Freeman OF Central Falls: senior
grand warden, Walter A. Presbrey OF
Providence; Junior grand warden, Arthur
II. Arlington OF Providence: grand
treasurer. William r. Greene OF Provi-
dence; grand secretary, 8. Penrose VIII
liams OF Providence; district deputy
grand masters: District No. !. George #.
Keene, NJ. D., OF Howard: No 2, William
l.. Chatterton OF Pawtucket; No. 8,
Stephen Mcgowan OF Woonsocket; No 4.
James Il. Gay OF Providence: No s.
Wendell r. Davis OF Bristol; grand chap
lain, Rev. Henry w. Rugg, ID. D.. OF
Providence: senior grand deacon William
J. McCaw. NJ. D.. Of Providence; junior
grand deacon. j. Milton Payne OF Paw
tucket; senior grand steward. William X
Sherman OF Providence; junior grand
steward Frederic W. Cady of Riverside
grand marshal. Roscoe l.. Coleman OF
Providence; grand sword bearer. L.
Percy Davis of Pawtucket; grand pur-
suivant. Arthur A. Rhodes OF Pawtuxet;
grand lecturer. Edward !. Brooks OF
Providence; grand musical director.
Irving p. Irons OF Providence; grand
tyler, G. Henry Alexander Of Providence.
Lunch was then served and at . o'clock
business was resumed, followed by the
installation OF officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
QUARTERLY
MEETING OF
BAPTISTS

The regular quarterly meeting cf the
Rhode Island Baptist Social union was
held In the Trocadero, last evening. and
there WIS large anu gratifying attend-
ance. At the table OF honor sat George
NJ. Snow. president OF the union; Or. r.
p. Johnston. w. L. Clarke, secretary. and
Mrs Clarke, f. ". Shaw. treasurer, and
Mrs Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c, Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Burwell. Mrs.
Mary F. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs Torrey. Rev.
and Mrs l.. b. Thomas and Miss Torrey.
Rev. l.. 3. Thomas OF the Stewart
Street Baptist church said grace before
the party sat down 10 the dinner.
After all had paid ample justice to the
menu President Snow called the meeting
to order. William c. Burwell chairman
OF the nominating committee, presented
the following nominations, which were
unanimously endorsed:
President, Arthur NJ McCrillis: vice
presidents, Henry T. Fletcher. Fred c.
Iawton; secretary. Walter L. Clarke;
trea surer, Eddy NJ Shaw; directors. Will
liam Armour, Clarence II Guild. Jr.,
Charles II. Kittredge, Arnold G.. Brown,
Allen j. Arnold. James G.. Goff
President Snow then announced TO the
union the death OF Robert A. Chace and
Charles r. Stark presented resolutions on
the death OF Mr.. Chace. which the union
voted to receive. place on file and send
n copy to Mr.. Chaces mother.
There being no further business Presi-
dent Snow introduced the speaker OF the
evening. Rev. X. +. Johnston, D. D.. OF
New York who delivered an able address
on the spirit OF truth and never faltering
faith in God
President Snow then made brief re-
marks, I'm which he stated that the debt
OF the union had been cancelled.
The new president Mr.. McCrillis. was
then escorted TO the chair and spoke
briefly.
During the evening the Cranston Street
Church quarter rendered the following
program: Appear, Thou Light Divine, .
Morrison. quartet: King OF the Main, -
Marks. Mr. Seamans. The Spring Time
OF the Heart" Wickede. Miss Kindduist
The quartet Is made up as follows Miss
II. o. Kindqrist soprano; Mrs. c. c.
White. contralto; II. Cornelius Barnes,
tenor; Eugene r. seamans. bass.
Sanford r. Hawkins acted as accom-
panist.
The meeting was closed by benedic-
ton pronounced by Rev l.. L. Henson.
u. D., pastor OF the Cranston Street
Baptist church.