davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

FALLS HAS
PARADE

During the big Republican rally and
parade in Central Falls last night flags
were raised, the first at the rooms OF the
Lincoln Republican association on Central
street. n second near the home OF Alder
man Schiller on Cowden street and the
third at the rooms OF the West Side Re-
publican club on ionsdale avenue.
The parade was notable one. both for
size and for appearance of the companies
concerned and many OF the commands
were heartily applauded along the way.
IL was made UP as follows;
Platoon OF police Capt. Hulng i'm COM
mand.
Chief Marshal Fred y. Newell.
Chief OF staff Eugene |. Bosworth.
Staff-Sylvanus Bowker. Peter Avis,
Irving I. Patt, Henry l.. Lamarine VIII
fred Lamarino August Thlbedeau. Will
liam Barre George H. Spaulding,
Arthur dc Nevers. Edward Con, Els
worth =. Baker. Edward O'Connor,
Baltimore; Robert Miller.
Reeves American band. A. McCabe.
leader, & men.
Valley Falls Drum ana Bugle corps.
Cumberland Cadets, Capt. James Parker,
so torches.
Lonsdale Drum corps
Lonsdale Gold Bugs. Capt. John Dawber.
60 torches.
Saylesvllle Drum corps.
Saylesviiie Republican Guards, Capt.
Aiusworth In command. 90 torches.
Philharmonic band. William c., Brown
ing, leader 20 men.
Sixth Ward Republican club. Pawtucket.
Capt. Helmick. 64 torches.
stones Military band. Providence,
Charles Fisher leading 25 men.
First Ward Republican Club. Capt.
Browning, 20 torches.
Tnlly-ho coach. containing citizens.
SECOND DIVISION.
Dr. Charles 4 Sweet. Marshal
Aids, II. H. Russell Dr. Byron L. Rich
ards, Everett A Mann, John Bourgette,
Fred Jette
IIedley-Llvscy Band william r. Livsey,
leader % men
American screw Company Battalion,
Maj Kelly In command. and stan
Company A. Capt. Mowry 25 torches
Company r. Capt Frank Browning. Is
men.
Gaspee Fife and Drum Band.
Company c. Capt John Rancord. 80
Company K. Capt Jackson. 50 men.
Company +. Capt Casper. 60 men
Roosevelt and Capron Guards. Capt. cav
snaush. 80 torches
Clarke's Providence Band Edwin T..
Clarke. leader. 2s men.
Nicholson File Company Battalion. Maj.
Edwin @. Wilson In command.
Company A, Capt. Brown. 50 men.
Royal Italian Band. Prof. Gabriel. leader.
70 men
Third Ward Roosevelt Guards Provi-
dence
Company A, Capt zambarino. ~ torches.
Company n. Capt. painteau 80 men.
Company G. capt Folindi, 50 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
LAURIER'S SUCCESS.

sr Whird Laurier won notable victory in the Canadian
elections yesterday For the third time he has the choice Of
tn people Tor premier His will give genuine satisfaction
to thousands in this numbered among the French
oanadian population The Conservatives strong fight in
many parts OF the Dominion and opposed vigorously the
grams lot 'h uaneonnental railroad system. The this
system IS to be Sooooso of which the government paws outright
so2o and guarantees the Grand Trunks bonds for the bal
ance On its face this looks like big expenditure but Sir Wi
lAurier found little difficulty in successfully defending IT, To those
who claimed the government going pay for tho railroad
should H. the premier mgy replied that the idea Of govern
nent owneshp popusi idea be thought of bv sen.
b Casadans There asy be concerning Sir Wlfrids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
BRISTOL.
Frost Fish and Tom Cod
Caught Barney In.
jured-0ther Notes.

The farm known as the Bradford Read
farm upon Metacom avenue has been pur-
chased by Merton A. Chessman.
The store on Bradford street. formerly
kept by ID. y. Lebb. is being ren )vated,
and is TO bc opened as a market
The Suburban Railway company has a
large force of men loveling the track on
Franklin street
Frost fish and tomcod have struck in
quite plentifully. Gladdns. the fish
dealer. having received. yesterday. a
large force Of men leveling the track on
dence.
James Is. McShane, formerly salesman
at the New York Store. on the corner Of
State and Hope streets, has accepted
position I'm New York city. and left Tor
there last evening
The marriage intentions of Dalesic Dom
enlco and Miss Adoneto Alma are record
ed at the town clerks office.
BY a decree OF the appellate division
of the supreme court made and entered
at Providence, on oct. ~ the land with
all the improvements thereon situation ON
the westerly side OF High street, known
as tho homestead estate OF Allen Munro,
late OF Bristol. deceased. was sold yester.
day at public auction, at II o'clock, by
Commissioner Irving Champlin of Provi-
dence. The property was sold for sl7l0
TO william Hammill.
Harold Walker, who camo home from
Fort Totten, New York, 10 attend his
brothers funeral returned yesterday.
Louis Roberts. steel worker. formerly
employed at the Herreshoff Manufactur-
ing company, met with a painfu, acci-
dent Yesterday, at the Fore River ship
Yard. when two men we're killed ond sew
eral others wollnded. He was Injured
about the head and IL now in the Qimey
hospital His wife and four children we're
TO remove to Quincy this week.
The Democrats have opened headqcsr-
ters In the wsrdweli block, corner or
High and Bradford streets
L. NJ. Kortright and family left here
yesterday for their winter home IN Sara
togs, ~. Y.
Mrs. Matilda c. Goldman OF High street
left yesterday for her winter home IN BVs-
ton.
There has been change IN the nrEani-
zatIon OF the Democratic committee.
Peter j. Lannon has resigned as chair
man. and Frank Ryan was elected 90
mn the vacancy. John j. Byrnes, who
was elected secretary when the commit
tee organized. IL now secretary and treas
uror.
The Bristol High school class OF 'Oi
gave a supper, sale and dance last even
ing I'm Grand Army hall
Mr. and Mrs John :. Ingraham, Jr.,
who have been spending several weeks
In New York state and New Hampshire.
have returned home.
The schooner Lavonia, which discharged
a part Of cargo of timber at the Her,
reshons. sailed yesterday FOR New YorN
city. 10 discharge the balance Of the logs'
Mr. Walter Barney OF Swansea. coming
into town yesterday forenoon with load
OF wood. broke tho nxle 81 his wagon.
when s,sr the cemetery. and fell. iniur-
ing his hlp and back. pr. Sicgcl rendered
medical Id and found no bone broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
MORE FROM
GOVERNOR
ON BRIBERY

At the Slatorsville Democratic rally in
Music Hall, last night Governor L. r. c.
Garvln was introduced AK the chief speak
er and received hearty reception from
the large audience which had assembled.
Bribery aud corruption was his theme,
As usual and In the course OF his address,
he said In part:
MANY persons in this state are morally
certain that In 1892 by the expenditure
OF 100000, Republican majority was
elected to the general assembly. At that
time the two Democratic strouglolds
OF Pawtuoket and Cumberland were mace
Republican. thus insuring the reelection
of the present senior senator.
What was done then is being attempt-
ed agailf-and upon a larger scale. There
seems to he no limit TO the sums OF IN ney
now being put at the disposal or tho Re
publican state machine. And there Is no
doubt whatsoever that every coretiNahle
device. without regard TO law or the
states welfare. Is being made use Of by
IL to secure a majority IN the lcsisla-
ttrc.
The direct bribery OF voters. to our
shame bc II said. Is an old story la Rhode
Island OF this no other testimony Is
needed than the columns Of Our principal
morning newspaper.
"1n West Greenwich at the town elec-
uunA June l, 1893, The Journal sald the
Republicans polled 60 votes out OF a TO-
tai OF 100. and for these paid from 81 to
81 apiece.
And yet the Providence Journal. as
the organ of the senior senator. Is to-
day the most powerful single influence In
the state insupport of the very thing
which II formerly condemned.
But not content with the bribery OF
voters. every conceivable method OF cor
rrption is being resortcd Go. Leading
Democrats have been approached by men
who claim to be- and seem To be. agents
of the senior senator and offered positions
or thousands OF dollars In cash TO sell
out their party
Moreover, tens of thousands Of iol-
lars are being promised 20 election oni-
cials 90 cheat the voters OF the state In
tho count OF the ballots for state Officers
and members Of the general assembly
The political machine has So identihed
itself with sovereignty that when de-
nounced for its corrupt practices u pro
claims that the state II being DETAINED
and vinned. Whilst certain OF the Ephr
of these high offenders against sood NOR.
ais, good citizenship and the Jaw, prooi
before our courts and conviction are al
most impossible to secure.
George r. Brown, the candidate Tor At
torney general. and Henry Mouron|al or
New York were the other speakers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY.
Was Held by R,puaIl,,n Hebrews In B'laT
Hnlast Everlng.

An enthusiastic rally was held by the
Republicans In Bazaar han. Willard ave-
nue. last evening. The speakers were w. -
Rassett G. NJ. lee. "A. G. Curtis, l.. W.
Zisman and J. Nelson.
Herman Paster Of the Hebrew kepuoh-
can executive committee pcsided.
That committee opened headquarters at
gS2 North Main street. yesterday morning.
Mr.. Lee IN referring TO James A WI
liams attack upon Judge Stiness said:
THAT he had never expected a time TO
come when he would stand upon politi-
cal platform 60 defend Judge Suness
against the attacks of anybody. and lac
didn't think a defence OF y man who en-
ioysd such universal respect as Old
Judge Stincss was necessary now.
The name of Judge Stlness. said Mr..
lee. would be enrolled amone the honorcd
onss ~ Rhode Island when that ~ Nr
williams hsd been Ions forgotten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
PARKER AND THE PRESIDENT.

Judge Parker dash" into Connecticut which he
and his fellow Democrats pleased designate doubtful
state AT Bridgeport he asad pat the Repub.
cans but presented worthy
to show why that has achieved
fare and the prosperity citizen should not
stand pat its record.
Last evening Hartford Judge Parker returned again TO his
attack Chairman Corteyou of the Republican
tee and asserted that the former secretary of
labor engaged the money" from trusts
and other corporations the
nsnuaon that the antitrust legislation 1909 designed for
the successful financing present candidate of
the Republican party 1t will be recalled that the opening
the campaign Judge Parker against criticism of the
character of the opposing candidate for the presidency urged
that the be made "clean" one
Yet ne failed to follow his precep nearly every
his public addresses Judge Parker Roosevelt
and questioned honesty public acts At Hartford last
night he to the length accusing president initiating
legislation which could later be employed political purposes
Such charge amazing it unfounded Judge
really desired to have the campaign conducted decency
why did he permit himself break through descend
to the low level OF indecent attack his political opponentp
There is nothing depicabe of political CAM
paignng than the nsnuaon Roosevelt when he
recommended legislation for curbng trusts did so with
the view OF using that legislation club compel campaign
butons Judge Parker must regard his chances desperate
when he such reprehnsible
Evidently he forgot what the World one of his most
Jealous newspaper supporters said less than ago.
cernng the action of the president action
the Northern Securities 1T will greatly strengthen President
Roosevelt candidate" World of March s last and
then proceeded make this People will love
him Tor the enemies he has made Mr. popularity
among the Democratic by enforcing Roose-
ve will gain by enforcing said that the Repub
lcsn owned by the said that Mr.
Roosevelt controlled by prospects reelection were
not small before they brighter today barring act of
impeuous unwdom his part before gher they
will remain"
There has change the president toward
the since that article published president and his
party were owned by the last March, why Judge
Parker intimate they by sueees-
ton made by him sufficient show the ncapaciy
Democratic candidate for the Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
DIED..

coLE-In Apponsug. R. l., on the I'd
inst, Mercy s., wife OF George w. Cole.
aged 63 years.
Funeral Saturday Nov 9Th, at clock
from her late residence in Apponaug.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Burial at convenience OF the fam
lily.
JAMES-ln this city, on the I'd inst,
Newman w. James. aged 6s years
Funeral Sunday, the 9th inst. at
~ m, from his late residence, . Palm
street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Also services Tuesday, the
Sth inst, at Danielson. Conn. from the
residence of his son, Arthur r. james.
at i y. m.
LoWE--In this city Wednesday. Nov >
1901 Alice (IIughes) Lowe, in the 1gd
year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence of her son
in-law. John Baron, 11s Sterling avenue.
Sunday, Nov. 8, at . y. IN. Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend.
MAHER--In Cranston. on the I'd inst,
Margaret. widow Of Thomas Maher.
Funeral from her late residence. 100
Magnolia street, on Saturday. the 5th
inst. at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
STEARNS In Central Falls on the .d
inst, Kate Falconer Stearns. wife OF
Hon. Honry 4. Stearns. in the 6sth
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 90
Clay street. Central Falls. Saturday
Nov. 5. at p. m. Burial az convenience
Of family.
Enthusiastically. in this city. Nov
., Susan Williams. aged 76 years. Re,
mains at the undertaking rooms OF John
r. Tanner. 647 North Main street
Notice of funeral later.
VoLkER--At the state hospital. Nov ,
Jacob volker Of East Providence, aged
"a years.
Notice of funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
REPUBLICAN RolLY.
Held IN alireiIan Hall -SusschB BY
Messrs. Utter, Jackson ard 0'RsIIly.

A Republican rally was held in Alfre-
dian han veaEie street. last evening. the
attendance being good. II was preceded
by n parade OF the Roberts Guards Of
wanskuck
Tho speakers were Frederick ~. Jack
son. Lieut. Gov Geo. II Utter. George
s. Jitticneld and Terrenc, NJ O'Reilly,
Albert Roberts presided
Mr. jackson scored DO, Garvin for his
attacks upon the states reputation
ursed thc reelection of sen Aldrlch snd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

defence but the people Canada noted how successful his admin
straton OF affairs had been for eight and endorsed him.
When the premier took office in 1896 the of the
$37oooooo and in the last fiscal Soooo
Canada has rapidly since 1896 Another thing that
helped the Liberals the immigration into northwestern
Canada This immigration eight amounted five hundred
Million the entire population Of northwestern Canada
when the premier before the people for endorsement His
been satisfactory for he
known how English sentiment and how to meet any
change half way Sir Wd Laurier diplomatic and therefore
successful politician.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
EAST PROVIDENCE
Town Council Meets and Gan.
vases the Vo,irJ Lists.
Young Casey Fined and Given
a Lecture by the Court. Notes.

The town council met as a board OF
canvassers yesterday afternoon. Four
teen names were added and g. that in the
opinion of the board, were not on the roll
according TO law, were crossed off When
the list was completed there were 26lO
full-fledged voters.
The only other business transacted was
the granting OF a license TO Edward Ray.
son OF Town Treasurer Ray, TO conduct
an eating saloon on Broadway.
LET OFF EASY
Philip Casey. boy. went into the barn
Of Richard Austin on Vine street and
helped himself 10 "A number OF articles.
He was arrested later and at the session
OF the Seventh district court this morn
ing. was fined s. and costs. which was
paid by his parents, and the lad was given
"A lecture by Judge Bliss.
WERE ENTERTAINED.
At the residence OF Mr.. Walter Hubbard
on Water street last evening. Mr.. Ma
poleon Mecier of Montreal, Felix Crspo.
John Chassey. and Frank McGorick were
very pleasantly entertained. Mr.. Hub
bard was assisted by Messrs. Joseph
eastman and Albert Stone. During the
evening beefsteak dinneLJsas served.
GENERAL MENTION.
A. c. Anthony has been selected as
chief marshal for the parade that is to
take place in this town Monday evening.
This is supposed TO eclipse any parade in
the history OF the town.
watchemoket tribe Of Red Men will
meet this evening. but large attendance
Is not looked for. owing 10 the parade
In the city.
The companies OF the stiness Guards
viii leave from the front OF the town hall
at 1880 this evening for the city, where
thev will take part In the parade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

referring 10 Cong. Changers candidacy
said:
rs there anything more incongruous
than that this congressional district
should be represented I'm Congress by
free trader, man who has voted for
Bryan, free trade and free silver? refer
TO Mr.. Granger. a man whom know and
respect but who does not rally represent
his district"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Three special cars viii be I'm the square
90 transport the mpanies OF the Sti-
ness Guards TO tho ity this evening. TO
take part in the blk state parade
II there are any members OF the River
side Social club in town this evening they
will hold a meeting ~ Grubes hall
There VAS no busi css OF special inter
cat ~ the meeting ~ Pomham lodge OF
Workmon. iast evening.
Owing 20 tho biz parade in Providence
THE evening. the business men talk of
shutiing NJ shop and tsking In the show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Once has the Standard Oil company responded to Mr.
Lawsons criticisms This time it has marked down the price of
headlight refined half gallon After such concession
be able prove his charge that the Standard Oil
group has heartY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Kaf advanced in the English This
dicates English politics will be dull for time There
of English political conditions than the price
African securities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left ~ Gorfs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

and honest electorate be depended upon do
duty, whatever alurements may be employed to distract it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Col Cody still in the show business and the recent bank rob-
berry after him shows he appreciates fully the
value of publicity =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

The News will be sale the St Louis Exposition
be obtained in front of the posofe gate leading to the
Administration Building the principal
hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

And still the Russian flag flies the fortress in the far east that
is bound be remembered long reads of wars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Stenographers everywhere anXouy asking how much
salary those rccordbreakers Washington, d. c., receive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

The European correspondents went their far east
ern brethren several points better Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04


After pophesied hard al Port Arthur is doubt
pared for mild Japanese winter
When the Esopus sphinx consented talk talked nonsense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-27

sneak out of the isthmus of Panama
acknowledging we have no right there
and basely surrender the hope and
the dream of centuries p And do we
want to forsake and repudiate the
foreign policy of Mckinley and Roose-
welt, which was also the policy OF
Lincoln and Monroe, which had its
august origin in the heart and brain
countries as friends, doing business
with all the peoples of goodwill, meet
ing courtesy with courtesy and wrong
with firmness, being just to all nations
and partial to none?
These are not idle questions. Every
one of them is directly involved in the
result of this election. On every one
of them there is not a man here to-
night but knows how the Republican
party stands. In our platform, in our
record, in the words of our candidates,
our views and our intentions are made
known to the world. Our path is
marked out for US so plainly that even
if we wanted to we could not deviate
from it. If the people want a con-
tinuatiOn of the policies of the last
eight years, they know they will get
it from the Republican party. But
what man in this audience, what man
in this universe, can tell what Judge
Parker would do if he were elected
next month? Perhaps-and this is
the theory of the most optimistic of
his supporters-he might do just what
Mr.. Roosevelt is doing; and perhaps
he would take the opposite view of all
public questions. There comes no
light on this vital inquiry from the
Democratic platform. 1t lodges some
questions and straddles others; it
makes charges without a basis of
truth or probability. It palters in a
double sense on all the questions upon
which we desire a frank utterance.
And if we seek it from the candidates
we are no better off. When they do
not contradict the platform they con-
tradict each other and themselves
They have been for holding the Phil
ippines and for scuttling from them.
They are for free silver, to judge by
their acts; they are for a gold stand
ard, to judge by their words. They
are for free trade-and a fair degree
of protection. On one point they and
the platform agree. They are in IA
vor of the constitution-except in the
southern states.
But whatever the platform and the
candidates may profess, it is perfectly
clear that the vast proportion of the
party, as at present organized, is OPP
posed to the Republican principles set
forth in our platform and avOwed by
our candidates. They are opposed to
the gold standard; to protection of
industries; to all our pro-
gramme, foreign and domestic; and
their andidate, if he should happen
to be elected, would be confronted
with chaos at the very outset of his
administration.
A Shirt of Nessus.
He has recently made q speech
which would be very shirt of Nessus
to him if he were ever called on to
carry his words into action. He has