davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28
NEWSLETS

Press on 'Tis not in deeds. but In their
constant doing,
The soul OF man grows rich in truth In
love and trust
He who through all mis- work some word
OF praise IN wooing.
40 Shall Rrs hts fruits at last win turn TO
bitter dust.
For It's the voice within gives man his
sweetest pleasure,
Friends praise too well, and foes are
never tust or kind,
ones conscience-this must be sole arbi-
ter and measure;
And, though conceit may fatter. tits the
truth must bind.
Press on Herein alone success Is sure
and smiling,
In this alone lowly man shall reach
llfe's goal,
And on the way. while deathless hope is
pain beguiling.
Shall JOY ring music in each dark and
lonely SOUL
Charles w. Stevenson In Boston Budget
John Nichols was fined s. and costs by
Judge sweetland today for throwing glass
into Westminster street
Joseph Barker OF 27e Douglas avenue re-
ports that a watch. valued at IS, was
stolen from his house yesterday.
Kochadoor sahagian was fined 50 and
costs In the police court today for
peddllng wood without a license.
Frank Goodness OF 1o1 Thurber avenue
reports that his sailboat, lying at the foot
of Kay street. was broken into. yester-
day. and tools and paint brushes, valued
at 81, was taken.
The Sunday band concert season at
Roger Williams Park will open tomorrow
afternoon at clock. with a second pro-
gram at o'clock Reeves American band
under the leadership of Bowen r.
Church will provide the entertainments.
Joseph II. Grimley OF 20 Victoria street
Thornton fell asleep In a lot in the rear
OF Messer street. yesterday afternoon
When he awqke he missed So cents. bot
tie OF liquor and a pawn ticket that had
been distracted from his pockets,
The house of Dennis Fahey at II Heath
street was struck by lightning yesterday
afternoon. The ridge board. some
shingles and the bathroom ventilator
were torn off and the house otherwise
damaged.
Albert woodmansee. II years old. was
placed on probation until September by
Judge Sweetand this morning for
vagrancy. Edward Carroll II years old.
was also placed on probation for idleness.
Daniel Ahern. a full grown man. was held
IN $500 for trial next Friday for vagrancy.
Edward McManus of 70 Oak street en-
ployed by Rev. Michael O'Hare. reports
that watch. chain and charm. all valued
at sl2. were stolen from his vest. while he
was working in the yard at 80 West River
street, yesterday. He hung his vest upon
fence and while his back was turned the
property was taken.
A two-horse tip cart, in charge OF Ra-
faele Marchale. who resides in the rear of
30 Veazie street. was struck bysan electric
car at rhe corner OF Broad and Laura
streets. yesterday afternoon. One wheel
OF the cert was broken. The driver was
walking on the sidewalk and had allowed
his horses free run. hence the collision.
DuTng the recent visit OF a number Of
students OF Dread institute. of Worcester,
10 Boston. they were shown over the
White Star line steamship Capopic, which
happened 10 be in port from the Medter-
ranean. The young ladies showed great
interest in the sights, which to many OF
them were very novel In the party was
Miss Gladys l.. Ford OF 13l Ontario street.
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28
STRANGER DROWNED
Off PAWTUXE 7.
Was About to Shoot William ". Cor
ton, and Struggle Ensued, That Was
Continued in Water r-COrtOn Saved.

handtohand struggle in boat with apparently
crazed revolver William w. Gorton of Pauxe
preciptated into the off Paw
evening and though Mr. Gorton saved by the
Harry who of the the other
drowned AS the going overheard the fellow with
discharged his revolver and the bullet narrowly missed taking
effect on Harry, who in a second boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28
DON'T FAIL TO READ

Gabrielle. or the order of the Sons Of
Maha.r by Alfonso d'Elia OF Providence.
II begins as a serial in The News on
Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28

The fellow insisted on occupying the
bow seat 10 which VIII having the revoI-
yer and the mans strange actions in
mind would not agree so the fellow said
he would not row az all. Mr. Gorton pro-
ceeded 20 pull the craft over while the
man whose garments were wet as though
he had been out in the storm put on his
coat from the pocket of which he took a
letter
IL was apparently written by woman
from the manner the lines were run and
VIII Gorton. who was obliged to row
facing the man says he read and reread
the epistle several times at the same
time consuming many cigarettes. which
he would light as fast as consumed old
ones
He seemed impatient at the length
OF the trip but offered no explanation
of the long time he had kept the boat.
He did ask 10 be informed ten minutes
before they reached the place where the
boats came out" evidently meaning the
cove. Watching him closely VIII saw
that the man had furtvely drawn the re-
volver from his pocket and was drawing
bead on him under the crook OF his ell
bow. while making a pretense OF lighting
a cigarette.
The young man had been rowing for
some time in a crouching position with
one foot braced against a timber OF the
which he sat already TO spring at the
first overtact on the part Of the man he
distrusted
GRAPPLED WITH HIM
Seeing the pointed revolver he sprang
and grappled with him. the other
crouching man came TO meet him
and as a consequence OF the jump
ing OF the boat both went overheard,
the revolver being discharged and the
bullet whizzing past the ear OF the
younger boy who had been an interested
spectator from the boat alongside. Az
ter throwing an oar 10 the men In the
water the lad saw the older man resting
one gloved hand on the oar and with the.
revolver In the other apparently about
TO fre again at his brother, WIN. Sud
denly the hold on the oar was reliquish-
cd and the man sunk and did not reap
pear.
VIII Gorton tired by his long row and
the struggle with the man was in no con-
dftion 10 keep himself afloat I'm the cold
water. powerful swimmer though he In
and called for help Harry promptly
spinging overheard TO his rcesue They
were about 100 feet Off shore two thirds
the way down the Neck and by the time
they got into the boats again there was
nothing To be seen of the man with the
revolver. They FASTENED 20 their home
and informed their father who was some
what worried OF their exciting expert
ences and he sent word To the chief OF the
Cranston police who ordered men out
dragging for the body. Four boats were
on the spot till about II O'Clock without
result and the search was given up TO be
resumed this morning.
The tide was going out at the time and
IL is thought that the body will be found
down the bay. officer BENJAMIN Allen
and the Gorton boys were among the
searchers today. at the spot II was last
seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28
The Weather

Boston. May 2s.Forecast for New Eng
land; Fair tonight and Sunday; light to
fresh westerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28
ARNOLD { MAINE,
93.t0fWsy ybossst Street
rre REsTAUHANT OF THE
HOTEL NEWMAN

10 where you can obtain excellent cuisine
az the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HoTE LUNCHEON, soc. DINNER, 75o
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-28
HIS Recommendations

As 10 his education and experience. he
has studied in the art department OF the
New England conservatory. AZ the Masea-
chusetts Normal Art school. with Den
man Ross at Harvard. In The Yale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
GERMAN ROYAL PARTY
HAS REACHED DENVER

Denver. May ga German royal
party headed by Prince Phillip Ernest
Furtzu ohe-SchilHngsfurst. ar
rived in Denver today and will remain
In Colorado several days.
IR the party beside Prince Hoheu-
lohe, are his sister, the Princess Eliza
beth Pass HOhenl0he, Mrs. BOrgins of
Fraukfort-ou Main and her
daughter and Count Graft Runner
skiTch of Vienna. Prince and Princess
BaGbOTis are expected 10 arrive here
tomorrow. They have heen with the
party until leaving them TO go to San
Francisco. Mr.. Wib0rg of Cincinnati
a friend of the prince, is also travelling
with him.
After attending services at ST. Eliza
beth's Catholic church today the party
enjoyed 81 trolley ride as the guests of
Mayor Wright, Governor Peabody and
other prominent citizens This was
followed by "a tally-h0 ride TOm0r-
row the prince and his friends viii go
over tne famous Georgetown loop of
the Colorado q Southern railroad as
the guests of Pesideut Herbert of that
road. i'm the evening reception viii
bee rendered The visitors by Denvers
leading citizens ON Tuesday Presi-
dent Herbert viii take the royal party
TO Gunnisou. A visit wiz be made the
following day TO Camp Sherrod. re-
Gently developed rs a mining center.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
MEN WHO MAY
60 TO ST. LOUIS
Prominent Democrats Men
toned as Delegates.
MOSES THATCHER HOME
SAYS PARKER APPEARS STRONG
IN EAST.

With the approach of the Democratic
convention that viii name Utah's dele
cation to ST. Louis, interest in the mat
ter increases. There has been much
speculation of late as to the personnel
of the delegation The list of those all
ready under discussion gives the assur-
ance that a strong, representative dele
cation viii be chosen Among those all
ready spoken Of are j. L. RaWlins. rs.
n. King, +. j. Cannon Ferdinand
Erickson, J. III. MOyle H. =. Hender-
son, Joseph M0nsOn, r.. II. Tanner u.
r. Martineau, Moses Thatcher H. j.
kiesel, NJ. n Koylauce, W. II. Dale.
o. w. Powers, John HalversOn. s. A.
King, S. r. Thurman. J. w. Burton,
r. @. Wilson. C. C. Dey, p. J.. Will
liams and Fisher Harris.
While most Of these men are i'm no
sense active candidates for places on
the delegation, their names are fire.
quently heard in connection with it.
The state convention VIII probably
recommend some prominent Democrat
for appointment as national commit
teenan to succeed ID. C.. Dunbar The
names Of D. II. Peery and A. II. Tar
bet are mentioned as men likely to re-
ceive the endorsement of the cOnven-
ton for the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
OPEN MISSION BEGUN
ATChdeaCOn J. R. Matthews
breaches His Initial Ser
mon at ST. PauIS.

Archdeacon John r. Matthews. who
is to conduct an open mission at ST.
Pauls the succeeding seven DAYS.
preached his initial sermon in the
church yesterday morning. The previ-
Gus announcement that he would Ofici-
ate was responsible for the large con-
gregatiOn. In honor of the occasion the
choir had an especially prepared pro-
gramme. In the evening the visiting
divine preached his second sermon
ArchdeacOn Matthews came to salt
Lake City from Pocatelio, Ida. for the
purpose of conducting am cight-day
mission. The missions in the Episcopal
church correspond with REVEALS i'm 9TH
err denominations.
While in salt Lake City he VIII hold
gospel services at ST. PauIs church
at s o'clock in the evening At 4 o'clock
there VIII be Bible readings. The pub
lie generally is invited TO attend
The sermon yesterday morning by
ArChdeaCOn Matthews was aprOpOs Of
the religious period Whitsunday,
which signifies the coming of the Holy
Ghost. His text was the first to the
fourth verses Of the Twenty third
pSa Ina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23

enough for people to get out to take
pictures, many of Jhe tourists Oh the
car come back tb the place after the
trip around the city has been made
Most of them stand outside and look
at the place Now and then more dar-
Ing visitors come inside the fence and
ask permission to take pictures. We
have had some who even wanted TO
take a snap shot Of the interior of the
house.
I'VE are hoping that Hiss Adams viii
pay as a visit when she arrives tomor-
row. We would like TO see her again.
/ remember her when she was a lItTIe
child / suppose she has changed since
then. The old home has too. 7 sup
pose. because we have fixed it up so
much We have taken a pride in it,
as you can see"
Hiss Adams VIII play 1.-THE little
Minister at the theateF three nights
beginning tonight. and d matinee next
Wednesday The matinee was arr
ranged for by wire because of the
enormous demand for seats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
TWO BURIALs IN RIcHFIELD.
Yesterday Of Ray Davis
and Mrs. j. A. Jensen.

Richfield May 22-Thcre Will be two
funerals i'm this city today. one viii be
that of Ray Davis and the other of AIRS.
Jeus 4. Jensen. Mr.. DAVIS died at Mon
roe Friday after Cd lingering Illness eN-
tending over TWO years. finally sucCumb-
ing to that agency which has carried Off
number of Itah's Young meu-thc De
Lamar dust. AIT. Davis had d very light
contact with the dust but IL was suf-
ucIeur- after SIX years. to accomplish Its
deadly work lie was born and raised
Iu this valley. He was q son of the late
Stanley j. Davis and Susan j. Davis, the
latter now living at Annabella. He was
. years Of age and had followed mining
since reaching maturity. He worked at
De Lamar I'M 1888. but. becoming afraid
of the dust went to Bingham, where me
has been for the past five years He
was married there TO Miss Florence
NJ est. and she, with 8-monJhs-Old baby.
are left to mourn his death. He aid not
cease work until January OF this year.
Mrs. Jensen died Friday from an attack
of typhoid malaria fever She had been
ll but five days. She was "a native of
Denmark. Sbc was married 10 l.. O..
Jensen iu that country. He was sailor
and was drowned at sea. s year after
this event she came TO this country and
settled i'm Richfivid Two years later
SHE was married to Jeus a. Jensen of
lHis place. She had three children by her
former marriage, one of whom. "a son.
died about year ago. victim of the
DE Lamar dust. no children have been
born since her second marriage
Her funeral will be held IN the Method
Isl church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
LEHI HAPPFNINns

Lehi Nav -2-City C0uncilmen William
Bone and George Beck have been appoint
TO secure a more adequate water supply
for this county from the Strawberry val
There viii be a big mass meeting an
American Fork Monday evening. which
VIII De addressed by Niessrs. Doremus.
the strawberry proposition The meet
ing viii be attended by the water users eff
tH- 1pfln eng on JniS county. Lt prom
lses To BE- 2 most enthusiastic attaiF. ana
j. the plan rs demonstrated to be feast
u.e there is uu question: hut what tho
supply viii be subscribed for. and jheu
s.rr the water viii be supplied
Tom English. who has acted as the s.
the past five years has been transferred
To Meudon Cache county.
Mrs. Hugh Cameron and Mrs Minnie
Eakic OF Salt Lake CirE came down too
dav to visit Miss Christie Ellingson.
Dr. Frank B. Steele of Salt Lake city is
visiting his brother DR. r. u steele.
mas been spending the week with ms par
, Cnts i'm Lehi-
cashier John = Smith of the Lehl COM
mercial a. savings bank mas gone 10
PanguitCh for a week on business.
O.. ~. Tyler and family of Park City are
the latest acquisition 10 Lehis resident
j. G.. Cough. supplementary of the Ida
no Falls sugar factory who has been
iis'l4-l l ~ -ttt -'-i-lAHl l'laltL
connected with the LEM factory, has re-
turned To Idaho.
tuesday the 12-year-old son of Sam
mel HatamaD. while mounting wagon
was pushed into the wheel and received
broken leg. The injured limb was set
pr Dr. steele and no permanent injury
viii result.
William Ball former superintendent of
the Lower Mammoth, VIII shortly re-
move 90 Garland. whore he win enter
business.
Mary Peterson and family have re-
moved 30 Sunuyside for the summer.
Mrs. r. r. Cutler. Jr- has gone to St
Louis where. with her husband. she viii
take in the big exposition.
1ir. and Mrs j. j. AicAfeo. who have
resided FIN SpriugViie for the past year.
are again back in l-ehi.
AIRS IS, -. southwogth j. spending q
week with her parents ~ Payson
otto Hudson and family have located
iu BilCkfGOt. fda.
q. a. Wall is iu Walisburg, where he
was called bg the death of his mother
Ehe cougresa tiouai church has finished
it's years work, and tomorrow evening
viii render the following closing eXer-
cises-
Song ...................,... Primary pupils
Invocation.
Vocal solo ........- ...,-.-... Allss tidll
fls-aT "Jses of Trees .... -Aliss Roberts
Grafton 'Nalue q an EGucatiou 20
WorhInsman -.,---.- l-ari toimstead
----------- Thomas c. .trininan
Address 10 the graduate ..---.--. .--..--
........-..s --........... Rev. Il. T. Goshen
Song. America
Air. and Mcs d ~ HARDWOOD of salt
Lake. who haFc lately returned from Pa-
ria, have been resting for tae past aech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23

meets The days Of Prophet smith with
the present
The bishop was a personal friend 81
the founder of the church. and was up
20 the time az President Aouues death
his financial agent, eonfldant and per~
s0nal friend. There are few men liT-
ing today who knew either the prophet
OF the pioneer president better than
Bishop CiaWson and because he was
Intimately associated with both in their
time
Bishop Clawson was born In Utica,
n y. in 1896. TWenty-One years later
he crossed the plains, arriving ln salt
Lake valley in 1913. He came with
President Young when the head of the
church made his second trip TO Zion
that time accompanied by his family
Since THAT time he has been a prOmi-
nent figure in Utah history
Helped to Make History.
A resume of the growth of the church
would not be- complete without frequent
mention of Bishop ClaWsOn. a history
of the territory finds him three times
seated In the lower branch of the leg
lslature, serving six consecutive years
City history records the bishop as
treasurer. The early financial world
found him iu commercial circles, being
connected for years with the Old Utah
Central road. which ne helped to build
For years he was adiuJaut general of
the guard
The development Of the city dates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23

In the presence Of a large audience
Staff Captain and Mrs. ~. r. Wood
who have been i'm charge of the Saliva
ton Army of Utah and Idaho for the
past three years held farewell services
al the army hall last night prepare
tory TO leaving for Sacramento, Cal,
where they have been transferred.
Captain and Mrs. Wood were assisted
at the meeting by Captain and Mrs
Crispin of the ogden division, both of
whom spoke on different phases Of sal
walton Army life and work
Captain Wood, who, accompanied by
Mrs. Crispin and Captain Mary Hit
leaves for Sacramento the latter part
of the week. viii be succeeded by Cap
tain Dale Of Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.
FraternaI Brotherhood.

The card party given by Utah lodge 10.
365 of the Fraternal brotherhood on Fri
day night i'm Electrical Workers han was
decided success in ever. respect The
attendance was good. and after cards ana
refreshments dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour Ihe nrst prizes a5
Mr. H. j. Biuch. and the consolation
prizes by Mrs. Rusg and Air. ". j. korth-
SegO Lily lodge No. Z5Z has Increased its
working forces very materially. both by
the addition of new members and the re-
newed interest of some WHO have been
away. Among the valued additions are
Brother George Nixon. wife and daughter
Rosa. transferred from Denver No. ~
who are enthusiastic friends of the Fra
ternaI Brotherhood.
Sister Clara c. Raymond tViCe prcSI-
deuu has returned from outside points
and is evincing her loyalty by bringing IN
new members
Sister Corrinne lie Roy Is planning in-
teresting features in. escort lines. aud
Sego Lily viii yet be heard from I'M de-
gree team work
Supreme Vice President Sister Emma
Neidig will visit Sego. Lily Uu Tuesday
evening. March 81, and many viii be the
regrets of any member Of the lodge who
misses this occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23

selor 20 Bishop Clawson. and James NJ.
~ ardrop, second counselor to the re-
1flng officer. The three men Were. or
dalned Immediately after the cOngrega-
ton had voted TO sustain them.
The meeting was held i'm the Twelfth
ward meeting house. The attendance
was large. President Richard w Young
OF the stake presided, I'm the audi
ence were Presidents Lund and Winder.
besides the stake presidents
Aside from the selection of a new
bishop and his two c0unseIOrs. the fea-
ture OF the evening was the address de-
hvered by President Luud. il was
largely doctrinal i'm character. but
touched at length upon the long faith
IuI and arduous career of Bishop Claw
son and his two associates. The pres
ident also gave the newly sustained Of
ncialS an idea of the duties before
them.
New Officers Young Men.
lie emphasized the fact that Bishop
JlaWsOn had laid aside church work
after his long tenure of Office because
he felt he was entitled To a rest i'm
his declining years. and because he re-
allied that it was pT0piuous TO inject
younger blood into the church. PTesi-
dent Lund said 10 was with regret that
ue saw Bishop ClaWSOn cease his la
bors, but he felt as did the retiring Of
nceT, that he had justly earned the rest
FOR which he I0nged-
Bishop Williams resides at $50 East
Second South street. He is a travelling
man, representing am eastern concern
which handles mining supplies. He is
comparatively young man. and for
years has been "a worker iu church cir
Giles. His two cOuuseloTs are much
younger than he. and as ardent in their
eudedNOTS To build up the church as
thelr bishop.
Was An Early Pioneer.
Bishop ClaWS1u represents the rap
idly disappearing type OF pioneers who
were associated i'm their youth with
President Joseph Smith. and labOred in
she valley with President Brigham
Young TO build up a Zion IN the desert
for the Saints He is one of the few
remaining links i'm the chain which con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
KNIGHTS Of Pvthias.

Lincoln lodge Knights of Pytbias. IS TO
be given an official visit tomorrow night
10y the grand lodge Officers of the grand
domain of Utah. All sOiOuruiug knights
are cordially invited to be present The
committee appointed from Lincoln lodge
for the purpose Of locating graves Of de-
ceased Knights has completed it's labors.
The general sentiment is lon favor of
grand memorial daV turnout in keeping
with the high standard of the order.
Some of the members of Lincoln lodge
are endeavOriug TO form a uniform rank
ANY Knight desiring TO join should apply
to the vice chancellor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
I. o. o. F.

Golden Rule enc5mpment 10. ] COM
ferred the royal purple degree on three
patriarChs last Tuesday evening. The
necessity of a degree staff was clearly In
dicdted at this meeting, and all who are
to take part are requested by the captain
TO be present tomorrow night
OQuirTh eucampment No. I VIII hold
regular meeting tomorrow night and, OW-
ing to the fact that there are several can
didates whose applications are to be re-
ported upon. there should be q fuu at
tendance. Furthermore. the arrangement
of degree staff and the practice I'm the
patriarchal degree viii DE taken up. and
1T is necessary that all patriarchs pe
nresanL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
Naccabees

Banner hive L. 3D. NJ. held a pleasant
meeting last TUESDAY ON Tuesday. May
a Lady Watson is 10 entertain the MEM
bers of the hive and friends at her home.
5l6 South Third East street between the
hours of and r o. m. The hive has in
contemplation for the coming month
trip 90 American Fork.
lar review last Tuesday evening with
large attendance. Deputy Supreme Com
mandcr Alice pITECs spoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

POST MEMORIAL SERVICES George
u. Maxwell post. CORDS and ladies of The
Grand Army viii join tne J B Mexican
pos, and corps iu memorial services next
Tuesday evening Maxwell post WIIi meet
Thursday evening Business of import
HUca is ts br transacted
STATE COUNCIL or WOMEN
meeting Of the State Council ul Women ls
announced 1y AIRS. a.. Lame. recording
secretary. for $3.50 clock next Thursday
evening 10 viii Zoe held at 55 North State