davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
RET U]LICAN PIONEERS.
Suggestion for Parmlnsnt Organization
Favo,hly Rsce.v,i by Old Timers.

The Republican Pioneer association at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters or the Young Mons Ropub-
lican club took steps towards a permanent
organization.
members. The president. Col Samuel
A. Pearce, presided. Or. George b. Peck.
secretary. reported list OF l25 members.
Thomas W. Bicknell addressed the meet.
ing and advocated the forming OF per-
manent organization OF veteran Repub-
leans who voted for Fremont IN 1856 and
for Lincoln In 1860. II was voted that
committee OF ave members be appointed
to prepare plan of organization and re-
port at the next meeting. to be held next
Friday afternoon. and Col. Samuel A.
Pearce. Thomas w. Bicknell. George B.
Peck. John 3. Greenhalgh and joseph
Chase. Jr, were appointed as~the com
mttee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
HAVE TAKEN HIS TREASURE.

Whatever view may proprety of cand
date taking the stump in advocacy Of
confessed that good Judge
the campaign spebnder His given
people better opportunity than they would
the who
fitness for the Office he seeks Judge Parker
Madison Square garden New York Monday evening night
he delivered speeches Newark Jersey City,
rise the level OF craftsmanship show himself
those qualities American expect man who aspre
become the chief the greatest republic
appears be Judge Parkers attacking Chairman
Cortelyou OF the Republican national committee he discred
President Roosevelt and thus draw him
idea is and udicrous also of
Tggart chairman the Democratic national committee employ
ing 1t forgotten that only few
that Taggart had departed abundance of
the snews of political warfare with purpose carry
ing Indiana Parker and his organs insisting
with industry worthy of Corteyou
mucd the trusts for campaign contributions when challenged
none pretends to produce cntla of proof support of
charge On the other hand the people naturally nqug
from what Taggart he pro-
carry Hooser they provided by Belmont
Sheehan Guey Meyer and other conspicuous
When he assaled Mr.. Cortelyou Judge grave
but after all of this egegous surprising
committed by who has faced three every important
Issue before the people within the brief span present
campagn9 AS to the Philippines Judge Parker first
then independence with string attached finally
independence outright
Then the gold gave his opinion that it
revocably established" it ought
to be revocaby established and finally telegram asking
Of William Jennings Bryan the gold stand
ard in the AS the he Corteyou
squeezing for campaign contributions Judge Parker first advised
regulaon then the ultimately the
employment of the common law and the
Nor in the choice of political advisers has Judge Parker
steadfast than his political David Hill
his first Fidus Achaes Sheehsn Hill
again who campaign Democratic
candidate for the presidency.
Verify the American people getting the Judge
Parker and how far short they find him of the presidential
will be shown by the majority they will roll up against him No
venber g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
OF
POISONING
HER CHILD

New York. Nov 2.--with her two-year-
old son In a precarious condition from a
dose OF carholic acid. which she is sus-
pected OF administering, Mrs Mary Yeik,
the wife OF william Yelk. a bricklayer OF
35l East Fifty-sixth street, Is a prisoner
In the East sixty-seventh Street Police
station.
Mrs. Yelk has seven children. She is
pretty woman. frail, with expressive
band returned at o'clock last evening he
found her In a fainting condition.
In the bedroom her two-year-old son,
William Jr.; lay insensible. BY his side
was a bottle half filled with carbolic acid.
Policeman Johnson, OF the East Fifty
first street station. was called and ad-
ministered milk to Mrs. Yelk and the
uncopcious child. DIR. Kaufman, OF Flower
hospital. found the boy suffering from
acid poisoning and said the mother was
under the influence Of liquor. Crying IN
her arms was a six-weeks-old baby.
Mamma" said Theresa Yelk, seven
year-old daugter. tried TO make me take
some OF that nasty stuff in a bottle.
wouldn't. and hid under table"
Mamma wanted me TO take some too,
said John, five years old, but / hid.
| didn't see mamma give Willie any
thing"
While the police are investigating Mrs
Yelk and her baby we're locked up In
cell together. Willie Jr.. is in a dan
gerous state at the Flower hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
DIED..

cAHIlL--In this city. Oct. 81. JON F.,
son OF Margaret and the late John L.
Cahill.
Funeral from his mothers residence. No.
81 Blundell street. Thursday. Nov. 3. at
$40 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
colE-In this city. Oct S0th. Martha
Wood. widow of Anson Hodges Cole,
aged rs years and 1 day.
Funeral private
COlLINS--In East Greenwich on the LIST
inst. Harold T.. son Of Fred A. and
F1'a @. Collins. in the 18th year Of his
age.
Notice of funeral later.
FowLER-In this city. Nov l. 1904,
Martha wife of Joseph Fowler, in her
39th year.
Funeral from her late residence 391
Manton avenue. Friday, Nov. t. at 1880
O'Clock ~. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
JEFFRY-In this city. on The lst inst.
Joseph T.. son Of William and Lena
Jerry. aged 3 months and / day. Resi-
dence. 10 Thurbers avenue.
lEDDY--ln. this city,-utt- fst inst.
Margaret T.. wife OF John +. Leddy.
a~~' SS years. Residence, lS9 South
street.
Nouce of funeral later
MckANNA- I'm this city. oct 81 Annie.
widow Of Terrence McNanna.
Funeral Thursday morning. at $50
clock from the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs n mas OReilly. 45 Howard
street. Ice at ST. Mary's church.
Broadway. at Q a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
o'DoNNEll--In this city, on the LIST
inst. Mary. widow of James ODonnell.
Funeral Friday. Nov. 4. at $50 o'clock
a. m, from her late residence, 335 Willard
avenue. Requiem mass at st Michaers
church at . o'clock a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
RooERs-In this city. on the Slst ult..
Elizabeth. wife OF Edward Rogers.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
ll65 Gladstone avenue Thursday. Nov.
8. at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
RusSElL--Entered into rest on the 1st
inst. Mary A., wife OF william Russell.
Jr.
Notice OF funeral later
SHE RMAN-In Roxtury. Mass on the
30th ult.. Mrs. Phebe r.. sherman
widow OF William Sherman OF Ports
mouth. r. l.
Newport papers please copy.
sTEvENs-In this city. on the Ist inst,
William A. stevens.
Notice OF funeral later.
siMM oNs-At Riverview (warwick). sud-
denly on the 1st inst. Henry c. Sim
mons.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

TO the ladies In the audience at the I'm
perial after the matinee yesterday was
a brilliant success. AS soon as the play
was over the stage was cleared for the
reception and for nearly an hour after
wards the lady patrons of the house
crowded the stage In their desire either
TO meet Miss Radcliffe for the irst time
or TO renew their acquaintance with this
popular member OF the Providence Dra-
matte Stock company. Miss Radcliffe is
a charming hostess and made everyone
feel at home instantly. She is an unusu-
ally clever conversationslist and enter
tanned her guests In an ideal manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

much they do other country And they average
of four mile for their transportation
Why this amazing lack of enterprise the matter of railway
The be that due
ownership There competition and therefore incentive to
bring about the Improvement IL clear OF
what everbod business nobody business and the public
suffers Even the people who helped bring about
these Sociac conditions Australia do appear be satisfied
with them they egrang by thousands South Africa to
the United States and to Europe.
II would that Socialism such happy thing practice
that those who believe have flee escape the abundance OF
its bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
MILLIONAIRE SUED.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Defendant In Damage
Case In Newport Courts.

Summons have been served on Cornelius
Vanderbilt at his Newport villa In suit
for damages amounting to $4,000. New
port parties are complainants in the suit
The case 10 returnable at the November
session OF the supreme court at Newport
next week.
The suit is the result OF an accident
which occurred last August on Il levue
avenue, at which time Mr.. Vanderbilt
collided with buggy containing Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Peckham OF Newport who
were thrown from their carriage, and
claim 10 have been severely hurt. The
pole OF the carriage driven by Mr.. Van
derbilt caught In the wheel OF the Peck
ham buggy. and the latter was over
turned. the occupants being thrown
heavily TO the street while the buggy was
smashed and the horse was injured.
Mr.. Peckham asks for 5000 for injuries
received TO his hand. while Mrs. Peckham
asks for 5000. saying that her arm was
injured, and that II failed 10 yield to
medical treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
Voice of
The People
ARNoLp's ANNoTAT1oNs.

Editor Providence News:
BY potecting our inland commerce,
which annually amounts to Cs22 900, ,Ooo, ,oOO)
twenty-five billions. which is double all
the rest OF the worlds commercially pro-
lection we thus give employment to a
vast army OF wage earners. and when we
ponder the fact that the prosperity OF this
nation depends mostly on the welfare Of
bread winners any true political econo-
mist will readily perceive the vast I'M
portance OF protection for American la
Dor While I doubt not tho good motives
OF many free traders. 1 cannot cut Judqe
that were they to lay aside all prejud ce
against wage earners and cease thinking
that the consumers alone are worth con-
sideration. nine-tenths OF all honest free
traders would became protection;sts al
most Immediately.
CLEVEI.AND'S PLATITUDENOUS
PILE OF WORDS.
In reading Uncle Growers platitudenous
speech a. Carnegie hall ] was forcibly
impressed with the absence OF any allu-
sions 10 the welfare OF wage esrners. The
idea that the masses. who live by daily
toll, have any right whatever TO any Jobs
or work seems never to have entered his
head. His mind seemed filed to suffoca-
tion with the thought that those with
money should be enabled 10 live cheaper
although he knows that three-fourths Of
such benefit TO the consumer must come
out OF either the blood and muscle or the
stowach and back OF the bread winner
In the name OF humanity what crimes
have wage earners committed that they
should be robbed OF e~onloyment TO hep
Grover Cleveland's friends?
FREE TRADE WAR AGAINST FARM
ERs.
Ever since the formation OF this gov
errment free traders have waged a con-
slant and relentless war against farmers
as though our agricuturslists were the
common rsscels OF the nation. During
Clevcland's lest term the free traders
passed the wil-on tariff nv which 'a-m-
e~s were robbed OF the home market
through denr'vIng 2oco 30 wage earne~s
~ emplov-'ent so that thev could not nur-
chase the for-rer anounts OF provisions
That was really and truly n campaign of
education. As James q. Blaine remarked
"Rv their (wage earners and fsrmers)
s"Nerings thew will learn the only way
thew can be prosnerous" And they have
learned the Lesson too well to he caught
nv the fnNW OF lTff NIFuF EVEN UN1N
who voted for Blaine said. Perhaps haze
times will not come after all" IT, reminds
me of story regarding anew plav of
Cav Game who dronned a heavy cocoa
nut from the tree directly over Johnny
Easv's head sa"ng. "1f tho cocoanut
stors hair wav down YOU win. but n II
strikes the top OF your head YOU lose"
Perhaps Il didn't hit Johns head. but
from a certain exclamation from him I
Judge that the cocoanut failed 20 stop In
mid-alr Free trade Is lovely theory for
those with plenty Of money. but for
farmers and wage earners the blows upon
their heads are equivalent IN force 60 get
ting ~ right In the neck.
IRISH WORLDS STORY.
A boy hired his sister 10 make him a
dozen shirts which he could have hired
done for 81 less, and explained his imam
cisl transaction by saying. "Au the mon.
ev ie In the family lust ss HANDY a. can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
Thief QUICKLY CAUGHT.
Had Stolen Dress SuIt Case and Clothing
Vail. d at $50.

Warren w. butcher OF Hopedale, Mass,
reported to the police last night, that e.
dress suit case, containing clothing val
ued at $50. was stolen from an automo-
bile. in front OF II Almy street.
The theft was committed at $50 o'clock
and soon after John Mccarthy of 62ps
Penn street. was arrested for the theft by
Patrolman Feeley.
The case and some of the clothing was
recovered
Mccarthy will be arraigned in the 9th
district court tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

There interesting fight going in Connecticut the
succession Senator Hawley who, owing illness will retire
Samuel Fessenden and omer Governor Buey the chief
dida Feenden making hard fight and last night succeeded
having his lieutenant Speaker Michael Keneaey nominated in
Stamford that attended by Kenealey
speaker of the house of representatives expected have had
enough public life but Fessenden took another and the fight
will be close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

THE suggestions for a general system
of arbitration treaties and permanent
congress In the interests OF peace-a
world parllament-are not idle dreams. II
would not be at all strange II tho confer
ence actualized both of these suggestions.
Should Il do so the world would be nearer
the dawn OF Universal peace than II has
ever been since the beginnings of history
or tradition. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
What Others
Arc Saying

''If the man who read all the New York
papers yesterday knows the exact status
of the parties this morning, he must have
a gigantic and subtly analytical intel
lect philadelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Organized charity in Boston reports less suffering the
poor This encouraging but will be long time before the
various societies the relieving the OF the unior
tunate will find il necessary go out OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
NANNY" FRIEND, Ak0TED
CRIMINAL LAW Yer, DEAD.

New York, Nov. 2.-Emanuel Michael
Friend died yesterday OF heart disease at
his home, % Hamilton terrace He had
complained considerably OF i'll health, but
lis ailments did not prevent him from at
tendng to business and he went to his
office as usual yesterday morning.
\ little before noon he told some of
those associated with him that he felt i'll
and was going home for the day, asking
that someone in the office should look out
for any business that might come up He
went directly home. where he lay down
on lounge and told his wife that he
wasn't well.
Hold my hand" he said to her. "and
ask me every little while how I'm feel
ing"
Mrs Friend called in Dr. Disbrow. Mr.
Friend sank rapidly and died within an
hour after he had entered his home.
Friend, who was commonly known as
Nanny uaG-beFH-i In this -eity-eH- Dee
|, 1853. His parents were Bavarians and
his father was dealer I'm leather.
The son graduated from the College of
the city of New York in 1897. He studied
law in the office of Brown a. Calvin. For
number of years he was counsel for the
Liquor Dealers association.
He was one of the lawyers who defend
ed "Frenchy." also known as ben All,
who was charged with killing "Old
Shakespeare In the East River hotel, and
he represented Mrs Mack. who with Mar
tin Thorne was indicted for the murder
OF William Guldensuppe. Mrs Mack es-
capped with q l5-year sentence.
Mr. Friend was also prominent IN the
defence OF Marie Barberi who was
charged with killing her lover, and In
the case OF Dr. Kennedy, who was
charged with the murder OF Dolly Rey-
mods, and Michael Slney. who was In
dlcted for killing Bob Lyons.
He was one OF the counsel for the police
department at the time OF the Lexow In
vestigation, and when. as result OF that
inquiry Inspector Mclaughlin was tried
for bribery. Friend defended him.
OF late years Mr.. Friend had made a
speciality OF lawsuits, and conducted
cases for many theatrical managers.
He belonged to the Masons. odd Fell
lows, knights Of Pythias. Elks, AMI was
a member OF the committee on vrganiza-
Ion In Tammany Hall.
In 1851 he married Pauline Mayer,
daughter OF Isaac Mayer. She and four
children survive him.
In June last he received from Gov
ernor Odel his commission as lieutenant
I'm the Fourteenth Regiment In Brooklyn,
and he went through the war game In
Manassas last summer with Ma regiment.
His friends say that the hardships OF the
brief campaign affected his health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Nothing could give genuine satisfaction to Americans than
the the signing the arbitration with France
the United together strongest oldest
Of friendship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Why spend any money the campaign? DO the
Wellesley girls it's be Theodore and who be ungalan
enough contradict them? ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

OF with his salary officer the retired Sst
$3.50 General Miles greatly concerned the
threatened revocation of the veterans order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Russia has war enough on her hands
England does not want war. 4 mode OF
settlement which does not wound the deli
Cutu honor OF either is acceptable to both
Russia has apologized and viii pay dam
ages. All other questions will go to a com
mission which will meet and adjourn. and
meet and adjourn. through the slowly
moving months until all passion shall
have abated and tho verdict whatever "
may be. will create no resentment Chi
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Parker organs have been taking poll of the After
November it will be for them take poll of the
rainbows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Candidate Douglas employs 1912 persons his factory in
Brockton He will least than his election
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

There this difference between Rojestvensky and Kuropatkn
didn't he shooting at the other did
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Davenport has some great cartoons IN.
The News this week. They show how
,lessso unole Sam Ia with the Republl.
car standardization. Read The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

"In this connection we would like TO ask
why Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't open the door
of hope to the negroes in the North. How
many members of the Coored club of
New York that heard Mr.. Higgins ad-
dress have received public offices from
President Roosevelt - Memphis Com
mercisl Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

The News will be sale at the ST. Louis Exposition
be obtained in front of the postoce gate leading
Administration Building the principal fair the
hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

No wonder the advocates making little when
the din Of conflict S persistent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
IRISH WORLDS STORY.

A boy hired hle sister 20 make him a
dozen shirts which he could have hired
done for ~ less. and explained his nnsn-
cisl transaction by saying. AN the mon.
ev 10 IN the family Just as handy a. can
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Maudc--I hope you lidn't cay any thins
wicked when you ell gsttine OF the
street carr
Imogene-I didn't rave 10. The men on
tho car attended % that sot OF back.
ward. Won understand Boston Tran
scrirt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

The scorching automobilis, was about
to run over group OF Sa'vdt Army
people who were holding me,T.ng at
n street corner.
what would be he user' ne NUT
tered. These PEE ,lo are prepared for
death"
Whereupon ne s' we'd up and passed
around them.-Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

In the event OF war between these two
Powers it would last but few days on
the sea, for the British navy would soon
destroy the Russian ships that came out
OF the Baltic. what It would amount TO
were Russia 20 take the aggressive and
send an army against India Is a different
matter denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Port Arthur. cold. M fed, haggard,
weary. and long disappointed still stands.
when Russians want fine thriil they can
think OF stocssel l"-Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Claude Gillingwater. the clever leeiti-
mate actor who is a feature of the bill at
Kelth's this week. is scoring a big COM
edv hit In his amusing picture Of thea.
trical coach. AS the actor engaged TO
coach a society woman for the stage Mr..
Gillinswater is decidedly funny. His
methods are legitimate but he sets the
audience LAUGHING at everything he saws
or does Altogether. the sterling actor,
whose snlendid training In the David Rel
asco forces i~ evidenced nv his careful at
tention 10 details ana the fnish OF his
work is one OF the biggest hits seen at
Keiths this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

The Keith management has arranged 20
have the election returns read from the
stage az Reith's on election night as
they arc received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

straps have been provided in the New
York subway cars. and probably wher
hey succeed at last In arranging Il 81
hat we can ny there will be straps In the
air ships. Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

Fire drills are one OF the main features
which take place every day at the Em-
pire theatre. Every morning all the stage
hands az well as all the ushers and other
attaches are at their posts and go through
their daily duties very carefully. and
nothing is left undone that will 20 to
make this house one Of the safest IN this
city. in fact. IN the country
ses
tn. reception 81 Mis-, Mimi. -sadoline
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

1T is not unlikely that the openins Of
the subway In New York city VIII have
an effect far beyond Manhattan Island.
The manner OF financing that vast enter
prise Is a new departure In municipal gov
ernment which may establish precedent
for other cities and lead 20 such improve
ments as have not been dreamed OF here
'ofore - Baltimore Sun.