davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The chief merit Of message to the general
assembly at its adjourned today bevity
concise character the the baong
to inquire sufficient know that the
document that because of length much
wider reading than his previous official
beginning his message directs
eves to be the dangers November
legislature He tells the members that foryour
have not been reelected and take action
matter whether be the of JUS
tees and clerks of newly organized would
they had ceased in large degree be responsible any
sttuency
Against the holding adjourned maintains
both the parties have been fully explicitly
support of this
its platform and by the of
the general assembly the last January session. proven hostility
them The Republican party pledged
them when appealed the electors of the adopt
the constitution changing the date of
April to November Then he proceeds charge that the Demo-
Gratis the general assembly have
with their and their parys pledge
the Republicans present.
Then he asks is that party people
and this admontion: mot it late for you
keep the spirit that solemn pledge governor explains
in order redeem this pledge will be necessary only
pubcans the legislature refuse this
business other than the
commission to revise the judiciary system. In closing he
mends that the findings of this be joint special
committee of the assembly with instructions make full report
during the first week of the coming January session.
Governor Garvins socitude possible hssty
bill recognizing the judiciary system unnecessary
intention the the majority which he appears
suspicious of raoadng such through adjourned
sented the legislature the
Therefore the chief the argument loses all
intended 1t would be folly party the
sought the few days the adjourned
vital changes the judiciary system Repub-
can assembly intelligent and mindful public
itself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

WANTS To
RUN OHIO

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Joseph b.
Foraker has entered upon an aggressive
and unrelenting campaign for political
supremacy I'm the Republican party coun-
ellis OF Ohio
His determination to contest Republi-
can state control was manifested today
by "A statement he made Immediately af-
ter an interview with the president at the
White House, in which he threw down
the gauge to his political opponents.
United states Senator Dick. Gov. Herrick
and George y. Cox, the Republican boss
OF the state.
Dispatches from Ohio few days ago
told OF overtures which had been made TO
Senator Foraker by the Dick-Herrick-
Cox combination for conference at
which an agreement might be reached to
secure tho denomination OF Gov. Herrck
and the general construction OF a state
slate at the convention next June.
IL was desired also that some sort OF
compromise might be affected whereby
Senator Dick should be allowed division
OF Federal patronage at the hands OF
the president.
Senator Foraker yesterday announced
that he would hold no conferences with
the triumvlrate which had invited him to
consult and that he proposed to stand pat
In his present attitude OF opposition to
the old Hanna organization now con-
Quoted by the three men.
Since Mr. Dick entered the senate as
the successor of Senator Hanna. NM. For
aker has been the closer I'm the councils
OF the president. Mr.. Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Foraker have been the closest of
friends ever since Mr. Foraker insisto q
upon an Endorsement OF Mr. Roosevelt's =
candidacy for the presidential nomina-
tion by the state convention TO which the
late Senator Hanna was opposed
Mr. Foraker at the time Mr. Hanna
was being talked OF for the presidential
nomination TO succeed Mr.. Mckinley was
regarded as the Original Roosevelt man"
OF the Buckeye state. and predicted that
Mr. Roosevelt could command O letyer
majority In Ohio than was awarded Mr.
Mckinley.
When Mr.. Dick entered the senate he
found Mr.. Foraker had the inside track
and the senior senator secured the bulk
OF Ohio appointments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
ADVANCE IN COAL.
New York Dealers lump Anthracite Up 10
$3.50 Fer Tun

New York, Nov. l5.--The retail price OF
anthracite coal IN Manhattan and the
Bronx IS 10 be advanced IS cents per ton.
This increase Is TO take effect early In
December and was decided upon at re-
cent meeting OF the Coal Merchants as
sociation
rne Increase will apply 10 the broken
ogg. stove and nut sizes and viii make
the price $3.50 per ton.
The decision to make the increase was
decided upon by the retailers only after
a long and tedious discussion, during
which the dealers 10 q OF the heavy losses
they had experienced last winter owing
20 the heavy storms and severe weather,
during which time II was almost impos.
siOlc 10 deliver coal As a result OF these
trying times many OF the smaller ueal-
Crs were forced TO go Oat OF business and
al, lost heavily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
DONATION DAY AT THE
ST. JCSEPH'S HOSPITAL

The Sisters OF St Francis, who are
carrying on the noble work at the St
Joseph's hospital that is 50 generally
commended. have through their superior,
Sister NJ. Eulslia, sent out Al appea, to
which there should be ready and gen
erous response. 1t is as follows:
Thursday. November 24th. THANKSGIVING
Day. will be donation day at ST. Joseph's
hospital. On that day the hospital will
be open for public inspection between 10
a, m and p. m.
You are cordially invited TO see the sick
and those who care for them. Your visit
will make the day bright and cheerful
TO us and fill your own heart with Joy
and gratitdue for the good things with
which the Lord has blessed you during
the present year.
There is no need of rehearsing the story
OF the ever-increasine number OF poor
patients and the consequent anxiety of
meeting large bills at this time of the
year. you are familiar without work;
you have helped US in the past; you will
not forget us now. Expecting a generous
Thanksgiving offering, We remain,
Yours gratefully.
The Sisters OF ST. Francis,
Sister NJ. Eulalia. Superior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
WANTED TO
SEE ICY
DUCKINC

New York, Nov. i5-"'Bout time for
him 10 come out"
In the cold. gray drizzle OF Sunday
morning. a party OF shivering men and
boys stood on the pier at the foot OF East
One Hundred and Sixteenth street. peer
ing out into the foggy waste OF waters
In the East river.
II was half past five o'clock. and a
numerous crowd had gathered to ses
an alleged election bet paid James w.
O'Reilly. master OF the dock, was re-
ported to have made an election wager
with Herman j. Weekhoff of No. 204s
Seventh avenue. that III Roosevelt won
the election he would swim the East
river from the foot of One Hundred
and Sixteenth street 10 Randails Island
and back
Minute after minute slipped away
Hour and then two hours. The cold
morning light crept over from Astoria
and the breakfast bells rang cheerHy
i'm the boarding-houses. but no swimmer
had appeared After breakfast more
persons arrived and stood around i'm
the rain. getting wetter and wetter Sud
denly the door of the pier house opened
and Mr.. o'Reilly. who lives over
the dock. came out fully dressed and
carrying an umbrella He looked sur
prised. Some one tried TO cheer family
Mr.. o'Reily looked at his watch and
started up the street
"Ain't yer goin' ter do it?' asked some
one
no what?" he asked. I'm going to
breakfast"
Coin ter swim it?"
''Oh! why, no; OF course not That
was somebody's joke. | never made such
a crazy bet as that in my life"
Mr.. William Albin. an old and staid
resident OF Eastport, l.. l.. now lies
critically i'll at his home as the result
OF doings by election night jokers
The hilarious celebrators seized him.
fastened a rope around his waist. and
threw him into the village lake. sousing
him up and down I'm the icy water II
he RECEIVERS the celebrators will bo
prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
The HOUSE.
To the Honorable, the General Assembl
of the state of Rhode Island and Prov
idenCe Planta lions.

The members pt-lha-Aaus44- repre-
sentativcs were called To the chamber
at II 10 some few moments after the SEN
ate had assembled but the members came
I'm slowly most Of them taking what ap-
pesred TO be their last opportunity TO be
cumming as representatives with their
associates. who will come back In Jan
uary.
1; was fully Ave minutes later when
Speaker Burllngames gavel fell and the
roll was called. disclosing the fact tnat
all but Mr.. Olney OF Providence. Mr.
Bliss OF Cranston and Mr. Whiting OF
Warwick were present.
The record OF the last session was al
lowed 10 stand as approved without read
ing.
The senate communicated In announce
ment that 1t had convened and was ready
for business.
II communicated also the report of the
commission on the lewiston of the judc-
ial system.
The report was in brief much similar to
the one reported at the special session and
said In part:
REPORT ON JUDICIARY.
The report calls attention 10 the amount
OF work involved I'm the revision OF the
judiciary system "The task has required
much more time than was anticlpat ed
libtu NHf ldtt the syste N
Is so involved In most Of our laws that it
has been necessary to amend very many
OF them and to wholly redraft and re-
print forty-elght chapters.
All the twelve hundred chapters OF the
general and public laws were TO be ex-
amined and numerous changes made
The commission created In 1900 reauir.
ed IA months TO frame and report it's
draft OF the judiciary act. a work similar
TO that OF this commission could not com.
plcte It's revision In seven months. N is,
however. very nearly done. over three
hundred pages In proof are now In print.
but there has been no time as yet 10 re.
wise thC proofs, and n small amour, of
drafting still remains. which cannot be
done until the preceding chapters are n.
nslly settled
The commission therefore requests that
its time be extended 20 the January scs.
sion"
OF the proposed chsnges 20 the new
court house the report Gays that lie work
has not thus far been satisfactory for the
reason thst the proposed addition. can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
COL. lEUTVEIN TOO MILD
WITH AFRICAN SkVAGES

London. Nov. 15.-Colonel Leutwein's re.
tiroment from the governorship OF Ger
man Southwest Africa is much discussed.
The view finds general expression that
he has been too optimistic in his judg-
ment OF the natives and did not compre.
hend the treacherous character Of the
chiefs.
Colonel Leutwein was too kindly and
too trusting. believing the chiefs were
true subjects Of Germany till they were
ready to resort to open rebellion. The
colonists complained bitterly OF Lieut..
veins mild policy toward the natives
when n deputauon visited Berlin last
summer TO negotllte with the gove,nment
regarding Indemniflcation for losses sls-
tained during the war they took occasl m
10 explain TO the colonial officers their
views OF the governors administration
and 10 convince the officials that Colonel
Leutweln was not the right man for the
position
The colonists are imhued with the idsa
that negroes can only be governed ,iih n
firm hand Leutweln could not share
their sharp sntagonism 10 the natives.
often interfering 90 prevent the whites
from infringing on the negroes rights
The uprising OF the Witbois Is thought
to have finally constnccd the colcual Of
ticcrs that Governor Leutwcip had failed
O. comprehend the character or the ma
tive chiefs and that he was udst "a
longer remain NJ his post. and his resiena-
ton, which was rendered months ego.
wa accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
LEAVES PENSION Off E.
Commissioner Ware In Dong S, Says Work
Has Been Olstasteful 10 Him.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Commissioner OF
Pensions Ware yesterday rendered his
resignation to the president. and IL was
accepted, to take effect Jan. I.
When seen last night Commissioners
Ware refused TO discuss his action In any
way, except to state that the newspapers
Of the country had been 'resigning" him
for the past two years. For at least one
year, however, 1t has been definitely
known that Mr.. Ware would return to his
home in Kansas to resume his law prac-
tice.
IL Is believed here that Commissioners
Wares action was not due To any sug-
gestion that the severance OF his rela-
tions with the pension office would be
agreeable TO the president. On the con-
trary IL has been no secret that Com
missioner Ware soon after assuming his
duties found the duties OF the office dis
tasteful to him. and that this dlstaste
steadily increased.
There was no intimation last night as TO
who his successor will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
ASSEMBLY TAKES RECESS After
HEARING GOVERNOR 5 MESSAGE

not be conviently attached to the present
building.
The estimated cost also shows that a
new building would be almost as cheap
and the lots suggested are those occupied
by brick building To. the south and the
old Normal school site. The use OF tire
latter would save at least 100000 II Is
said.
Plans have been secured for a new
building on the latter site. TO contain the
supreme and equity courts and the state
law library, leaving the present building
for jury trials, The present law Rorary
will be changed to two court rooms. In
conclusion the commission asks that II be
instructed whether II shall procure detln-
ne plans and estimates for an addition 10
the presene structure or the building OF
q new courthouse. IL is signed by John
III. Stiness. chairman.
The rsignation OF John H., Stiness AS
chief justice OF the supreme court was
received and placed upon the files OF the
house.
To ELECT CHIEF JUSTICE.
Mr. Holden OF Woonsocket presented a
resolution inviting His Excellency Gov
ernor Garvin and the honorable senate 10
meet with the house In grand committee
for the purpose of electing CHIEF justice
of the supreme court Wednesday. Nov
1S at noon. The resolution was passed
without debate.
Mr.. palmer OF Cranston presented a
resolution providing for the adoption OF
Ora b. Leonard, daughter OF Barbara Is
Dodge az the daughter OF her huspano
Tho matter was reported to the COM
mittee on judiciary.
Mr.. Steadman presented a joint resolu-
ton providing for the appropriation OF
$500 for the installation of steam boilers
I'm the wadington County Court House
to be expended under the direction OF the
sheriff of said county.
1t was read and passed without debate.
STONE BRIDGE AGAIN.
Mr.. Frost OF Tiverton presented the
report on the committee on Stone Bridge.
calling attention to the need OF imme-
diate action in regard TO the rebuilding,
OF the bridge and calling attention 10 the
need for the making Of contracts during
the present winter. MIR. Frost called at
tention to the ravages made upon the pres
ent structure by storms and of the greot
harm that a breach would do in case the
Teter was choked.
Plans OF the new work were submitted
TO each member that put forth the mat
ter I'm a comprehensive manner.
After the reading OF the report IL was
referred to the COMMITTEES on judiciary
and II was ordered printed.
Mr.. O'Conner OF Providence presented a
bill for an act Incorporating the Barney
and Carpenter company which was read
and referred TO the committee on corpora
tfons.
Mr.. Palmer OF Cranston presented a bill
for an act In amendment Of an act passed
In the November session. 1872. incorpora;.
ing St Johns encampment. No. !.
Knights Templar. relating TO the amount
OF property which may be held under the
charter. IL was read and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Lanphear the house
adjourned at 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
A DEMOCRATIC MOSES.

Mr. Thomas Taggart after his decisive failure make
respectable showing the campaign that ended
tonight persists in projecting himself into the public view He is
doing this by statements OF which he
Joseph w. Folk the destined Moses Of the Democracy
ground that the goveroree OF Missouri silver
is for ownership and could he would Bryan
Bryan day So far there evidence forthcoming that in
his political manners Mr. Folk very much different
age normal American And he that fact would hardly
endow him with he qualities essential the leadership Of great
national party
Mr. FOLK IS man OF clean record who has performed his public
duties in courageous and efficient is be
mnbered that other thousands public are doing the
same thing though without the sensational attended
MIR Folks performance The doing OF plain imperative duty
IN sensational cases does necessarily prosecuting attor-
made OF presidential timber though it undoubtedly te.
nony to his honesty and fcaressness
1t be that the Democracy will Taggart SAYS turn to
radical Moses but he is likely William len
nngs Bryan than Joseph ". Folk
---------------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
s~-7777774794777777 77777-7-7777777@797-77-7777--
..

6ROWN-At Hllsgrove. on the 14tr
inst. Henry +. Brown. son Of the late
Isaac H. and Abby II. Brown. in his
60th year.
Prayer at Whiting & Barber's parlors
81 Broad street Wednesday the l6th
inst, at p. m. Relatives and frienus
are invited TO attend.
oEERING-At Riverpoint, r. T., Nov. IS.
1904. Isabella Mckay (Deering). wife
OF John Deering.
Funeral private. at the convenience Of
the family.
DILLoN--In this city. on 14th inst,
Maria Dillon. aged 81 years. Resi-
dence. 262 Pine street
Notice of funeral later.
SOULD-In this city. the 14th inst,
Lydia A. Gould, aged SO years.
Funeral private
GREENE--In Cocester, r. L. on the
18th inst Mary Thornton. wife OF tho
late Thomas NJ. Greene, In the 73d year
OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence. Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 1880
p. m.
HEYWooD-Entered into rest In Paw
tuoket the l4th inst, Ann F., widow Of
Charles l.. Haywood.
Funeral from the residence of George
Crawford. 206 Broadway. Wednesday.
Nov. l6. at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Interment at
Mount Auburn. Mass.
IEAHEY-Tn this city. on the 1ith inst.
Margaret Leahey. mother Of the late
Ellen NJ. German
Funeral from her late residence. 12T
Academy avenue. Wednesday. Nov. 16 al
$50 o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
REDFERN-In this city. on 14th inst.
John G. Rodfern. Residence, IL Hilar-
ity street.
Notice of funeral later.
spENCE-At Hazelton. Pn., Nov. 13
1904 David ID. Spence. in the 72d year
of his age
Notice OF funeral later.
WAiTE-At Greenwood r. l.. on the
1ith 'nst.. Deacon James Burrin Waite.
in his SD year.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 18th. at
o'clock p. m. from his late residence.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
WALDRoN-In this city the 18th inst,
Edward McCready vvaldron. aged 75
years.
Funeral services W ednes sday, the 10th
inst. MT p. m. at his late residence.
39i knight street. Relatives and friends
are invite to attend. Burial at con
venlencc Of the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
CHICAGO BROKERS FORCED To
TAKE EXTRAORDINARY MEANS

Chicago, Ill. Nov. i5.-Cut on from the
east by the storms destruction or tele.
graph and telephone wires, Chicago
brokers have resorted to extraordinary
means OF communicating with their New
York Offices. Messages were sent around
the world by way OF Yokohama. but no
replies we're received In hmy 20 he OF
value for no days trading.
1nSther irh,dncC aessengers were dis
patched 20 New Yol on the 20-hour nler,
which leaves Chicago just after noon. the
able To reach the Ietropolis before the
opening OF the stock exchange today. Still
another expedient was To telegraph or
dcrs 20 Rochester 81 Buffalo. 10 which
cities = res were In operation and from
which go orders " re mailed 10 New
York city,
n vas the most complete tie up Of wire
scrvipe that the stock exchsnge has
known IN is years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
NO CClOREO PRESDYTERY.
Petition for SsraTa'e Bo1y v,isa Dcwl BY
New York Prlsbysi rs.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE New York
Presbyterian church. voted against the
establishment OF separate presbytery
for the oolored race by an overwhelming
majority a. meeting here yesterday.
The vote followed two hours debate.
In which Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst.
John Cox. Robert Booth aud others parti.
Cipated. The presbytery has iSS members.
aud of these only three voted In favor of
a separate organization for colorcd peo.
pie
All the PrCshytorisgs In the country sre
nov voting on the same question and
when tho vote - complete the matter viil
be taken 10 The national bofy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

'"rhe chief quality to be desired In n
street sign IL utility Its artistic features
strip OF metal with white letters enamel
led on a dark ground may not be thing
OF beauty and JOY forever, but II Is
eminenty practical for the purposes for
which IL is designed and need not be Of
fensive TO even refined taste New
York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
Wkaf Others
Arc Saying

''If the years of romance be passed by
women in the secusion Of college II g.
and it's knock at the door OF the heart be
unheard i'm the ambitious and schC la tic
interests of the classroom the rainb, W
vision seldom comes again. San Fran
cisco Gail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

the aps to take Port Arthur have made for them
higher their last would have been the
otherwise Three months stated by well informed
Engishmen that Japan could expect few the financial
markets Of the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Sometimes billboards decorated with
morally unobjectionable matter or pict-
ures executed with even mediocre art are
an Improvement on the nature which
they conceal In it's unadorned state. and
In many cases the prints or signs which
break the monotony OF dead walls or
fences are relief TO the eve OF the com
mon sense traveller. milwaukee senti-
mel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Probably and unfaltering in his devo
on what he believed right than Judge Rogers whom his
fellow citizens paid the last sad tribute today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

The Social Democrats poled than anticipated bu
they could be really social because they in th
Republican crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Maryland decided give four OF her electoral
Roosevelt doesn't need them and the remaining four Parker
to whom they OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15
continued from page ono.

Continued from page One.
The senate was called to order by Gov.
Garvin at 1i:20 The roll call showed
a quorum 10 be present and the senate
was declared ready for business.
Gov Garvin then read his message as
follows;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Watson says Bryan has been something to that ef
Evidently the TT" the Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

"A good deal can be accomplished in the
way OF Industrial peace by bringing the
representatives of capital and labor to-
gether. Whenever IL has been done IL has
resulted In higher respect on the part
OF each for the other and In some de-
crease OF the antagonism OF the rival In
terests, s,"-Phiadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

Even az regards wholly worthy pur-
poses there is no froom for a tsar in our
system of ment."--Pittsburg Ga
zette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

New York city to have postmaster Here is fine
opportunity appointment of first class public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-15

"rhe reform that we need is rather a
sitting and classifying and compression
OF the number OF elective offices than a
simple increase OF them. Chicago Rec
ord Herald