davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-05
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
GETS GOOD START.
Officers Elected And Committees
Appointed AT The Meeting Held
Last Week The Second Meeting.

A young mems club, the name OF
which has not yet been selected, is
being organized here. At meeting OF
young men on the second floor OF the
annex TO the Masonic Temple, last
Wednesday evening, the club was par
italy organized, the officers being
\ elected and committees appointed to
decided on certain matters which
could not be attended to at this meet
Ing.
The following officers were elected ::
W.B. Oelze, president; Geo. Younger,
vice president Ira Behen, secretary {;
Chas B. Skillman, treasurer; LATE
Behen, marshal Geo. Wen1ekeu, door-
keeper Chas. Berry, assistant door
keeper. A committee, composed of
Chas. B. Skillman, Fred Ferry and Ira
Benen, was appointed 70 frame by
laws and a constitution for the club.
Another committee, composed of LATE
Behen, ,ieo Wendelken and Emmett t
Mattingly, was appointed to decide on
the regular date for the athletic meet
ing of the dub and also the musical
meeting, and to select a director or
leader for each of these departments.
Besides the athletic and musical
I features of the club there will be
another department, the literary,
which will be in charge of the librar-
ian, who was elected Wednesday even
ing. There will be no special dates for
literary meetings, and the business
meetings Will all probably be called
meetings.
The two committees will make their
reports at the next business meeting,
which Will be held tomorrow evening.
Blue Island, ILL.,, Jan. IA, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros. Il have used
your Cream Balm IN my family for
nine years and it has become my fam
lily doctor for colds In the head. l use
it freely on my children 1t is God
send to children.
Yours respectfully,
j. Klmball.
Messrs. Ely Bros. Il suffered great
ly with catarrh and tried different
remedies without effect. After using
one bottle OF your Cream Balm |
found relief and | cannot praise to
| highly such remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, n. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-05
Resigns at GrandyieW.

Rev. j. F. Morton, of this city, has
resigned as pastor of the Baptist
church at Grandvie ", Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
STONE BRIDGE WORK WILL
BOTTLE UP LITTLE COMPTON

According to the present program, Little
Compton is going TO he in a serious plight
when the work OF rebuilding the Stone
bridge is commenced. for she will be
cut of from communication with the out
side world during the spring and sum
mer This 10 the farming section will be
serious blow. and Representative Beu-
chard OF Little Compton appeared before
Messrs. Alexander. Shedd and Church Of
the stone bridge commission 10 endeav or
10 get them 10 use their influence and
authority =. keep navigation in the Sea-
konnet river open
Mr.. Beuchard and his constituents be-
lleye that some means can and should
be devised 10 keep the way open and
he asks that either some part OF the
stone bridge appropriation or part OF the
fund authorized by congress for the
widening of the channel or of the emer-
gency fund authorized by congress 10 re-
move distractions 10 navigable waters
In Interstate commerce he used for the
purpose.
Mr.. Beuchard Is to do hir utmost 10
get one Of these plans or one equally as
good used and thereby maintain com
munication with the outside world
The steamers for Tiverton which now
pass through the bridge would either
have 70 go the long outside way or stop
running and as II will be - miles to the
nearest steam or trolley line things will
be quiet in Little Compton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
q MAY HAVE
PERISHED
IN FIRE

Island Falls. Me. March iO-One life
was lost and possibly three others in a
lre which burned a woodmens hotel az
seboys bridge. 20 miles northeast OF Pat
ten, late last night. according to infornna-
ton received here today.
The known victim was a three year-old
daughter OF Luther Hall, proprietor Of
the hotel. Mr.. Hall was burned so badly
he was unable 10 give any Information
beyond the fact that his child had been
burned 10 death and three women were
sleeping in the building when the fire
started
The first known OF the fire was when
Mr.. Hall. IN a semi-conscious condition.
with his head and body bruised and
blistered. was brought into Patten early
today In some manner he had managed
20 start his horse and sled towards Pat
ten then his strength became exhausted.
About half the distance had been finished
when hs was found in an unconscious
condition, the horse making his way
slowly towards the village.
The woodsman who discovered him took
Hall 10 Patton.
Hall. who was not expected 10 recover
from the effects OF the burns and ex-
posure, could give no particulars. except
that his child was lost and he had seen
nothing Of the female help. three in num-
ber. Mrs. Hall was visiting at Patten
over night. .Hi
A party. which promptly started into
the woods 10 investigate. was not ex-
pected 10 return before night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
PROFESSOR CLARK PRESENTED
LOVING CUP BY CLASS

This morning the class in engineering
at Brown university presented DR.. Ben
jsmin Franklin Clark with silver low
ing cup as a token OF its esteem and
regard.
The presentation was a great surprise
to the professor who was completely
overwhelmed. The presentation speech
was made by Mr. Frank A. Burr. and was
as follows;
Professor Clark-Since this 10 10 be
the last meeting of the 'O5 engineering
class With YOU as it's professor, I am re-
Quested 10 say 10 you few words OF
appreciation, az we think OF the many
men who have studied under you during
tho last 20 years many of whom have
become prominent IN their own line OF
work We feel proud 70 think that we. too.
are counted with that throng. that we
have had the privilege OF your instruc-
tion.
II IL said and n Is true. no doubt that
wler persons meet their lives are more
o. less changed by the influence which
ono eXerts upon another that they are
never after quite the same
We feel that YOU have influenced our
lives, for by your patience YOU have
shown as how 20 become gentlemen: by
your careful precision IN answering tho
- l'''NiiiAt dhNAl h'f flAFfNlonN or NDNlfRl
mechanics. YOU havo indicated the chief
Characteristic OF q scholar. BY your tender
md kindly attitude toward all we have
come 20 feel more fully Christs com
mand:
Love your neiEhhor as Yourself" Az
YOU think back over many wears of faith
ful academic life many past classes will
return in vision 10 your mind. Ru, vour
last graduating class respect. honor. ves
love you, a ~ we demand a place In your
memory.
We ask that the trfvialities ~ the ras,
Eve terms he forgotten and that the
pleasing incidents only be remembered
And 10 make more emphatic this request
FOR a place IN your heart we present this
cup. which is full and overnowing with
best wishes for our hunored professor
Dr Clarke
DR. Clarke responded. saving that words
utterly failed him az the manifestation
of good will shown by the class and that
when looking az the cup IN the future
he would always recau the DAYS with
this class as among the ples ntest Of
his career as teacher
The entire class was present with DR.
z. O Randall and Prof Kennerson. These
two professors had taken the same course
years ago under Prof Clarke.
THIS is the last class 20 be taught bv
Prof Clarke as he retires with the com
pletion % the work ~ this year The
recltations With this class closed TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
A HEAVY DOCKET TRIED.
NO CASES OF IMPORTANCE

The use Of Interpreters and the spinning
out OF cross examinations of witnesses
kept the sixth district court busy until
late In the afternoon and evening, and
then the docket for the Jay was barely
cleaned up
Housip Ariandians was found guilty OF
an assault upon Harry Baligian and was
fined 81 and costs I'm all sl96b
George r. Martin was found not guilty
On the charge OF non-support OF his
family.
John Marone was fined SO and costs for
IN assault upon Charles Simone
Samuel Blackedee was bound over 60
tho grand jury IN 5000 for oarnal knowl-
edge % Virginia Hedley. who was. az the
time OF the preferment Of the complaint.
under the age OF rs years.
This left two cases 20 be tried when
the court was re-convened ~ 3 O'Clock
viz William Robinson. Tor an assault
upon Bridget his wife. and Frederick
Ouimette. for fornicaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
Mr.. HAYES
ADVISES
THE COURT

In two cases submitted 10 the chief
Justice and Justices Dubois and Blodgett
today. Henry w. Hayes. counsel for the
Rhode Island company, renews advice
often given 10 the court. The cases are
those in which Frederick Nicholas and
Josephine Feeley are plaintiffs. In both
juries found the Rhode Island company
10 have been negligent and gave plain
tins decisions for substantial sums.
Mr.. Hayes advised the court that In
neither case could any benefit accrue To
the plaintiffs by having a new trial. which
would only increase the expenses OF both
parties, and he, representing the de-
fendant, urged that judgment be ordered
entered for the company.
John W. Hogan. counsel for both plain
TINS, thought there should be no new
trials, az the amount OF the verdict I'm
each case was moderate and reasonable
and sustained by the law and evidence.
The carriage In which Josephine Feeley
was driving on Washington briuge, on
June o. 1902, was struck by a car. The
jury gave her 5000. IL Is claimed by the
company that the presiding justice erred.
that verdict is against the law and the
evidence. etc.
Mr.. Nicholas was driving in a two-horse
wagon when car struck him This
was May 7th, 1903. at about I a. m. and
the collision occurred on Broad street in
Cranston. A jury gave Mr.. Nicholas a
verdict for Ns0. His head and side were
injured by the fall. new trial Is asked
for on similar grounds TO those in the
Feeley case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10

sented I'm these petitions He said they
represented about 1000 ladies'.
Sarah T. Doyle said she was present TO
declare her testimony In favor OF these
acts, said she: II seems 70 me that 10 ask
rl,r 10 permit woroer TO take charge OF
institutions where women are confined
would indicate that men had no conf
CCnco In the ability OF women 10 care for
tue women. We lave here In Providence
two institutions where women have COM
pleto control and SO far as know no men
have ever desired 20 secure controlling
management. There are the unfortunate
women IN these institutions who are the
victims OF their environments and VIZ
no are not so placed owe II 10 them
=, Ives 10 help them ont OF their condi-
tons
do not criticise The present boards but
I do criticise the management OF the
Caklawn school although the teachers do
ali they can
believe that II these institutions are TO
be carried on as they should be compe-
tent woman should be- placed in charge.
| ask your respectful consideration for
this bill and | am IN fun sympathy with
all that Gov. Dyer has said.
Rev VIM. NJ. McVickar read letter re-
coived from Prof. Gardiner in favor of the
bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10

Said he'll have learned that IN other
places where women have been placed on
the boards better results have resulted
ons OF the objections IL that women
would make trouble, but 7 don't believe
that. There IS no question about the
value OF women on the reformatory
boards. There is no reason for man
10 be superintendent Of the OaklaWn
school ! believe that a woman superin-
tendent would do a great amount OF good
THE claim has been made that II would
cost too much, but ! think that IL would
be economy TO place a woman in charge
of the two institutions where women are
confined The city OF Providence Is inter
ested because the city pays a large
amount towards their support. There
are now some 30 petitions before this
committee and We believe there is no
reason why the request Of these women
ehould not be granted"
Amasa ". Eaton spoke OF the large
number or women who had petitioned for
these acts and he named a number OF the
different organizations that were repre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
THE HOUSE.

The house OF representatives was called
- order at II - ny Speaker J. r. Buriin-
gamo and after reading Of the records the
committees were called and Judge Harris
for the COMMITTEES on judiciary reported
back the bill for an act in amendment of
chhpt PSI general laws and recommend
ca that II be referred 10 the committee on
special legtsation--It was 80 referred.
Judge Palmer OF Cranston for the COM
nittee on corporations reported back tho
hil for AN act TO incorporate the Herald
company. 1t went 10 the calendar
MIR. Ballou Of woonsocket for the COM
ittes on publis institutions reported back
the report of the hoard OF managers OF
the II. 7. college Of agriculture and ma
Chanic arts, which was placed on Ale.
An abstract OF the report was referred
10 the committee On agriculture and me-
chanic arts.
The same member for the same COM
mittee reported back the first annual re-
port OF the Firemans Relief commission
er.
The report OF the state librarian was
also reported back by him and ordered
placed on file.
Mr.. Pearce OF Providence for the COM
n ittee on public institutions reported back
the annual report OF the boards 90 control
of the state nome and school for de
per dent and neglected children.
The report was placed on file and an alb
stiaNt was referred TO the committee on
charities and corrections.
BARBERS' COMMISSION REPORTS
Mr. Martin for the same committee re-
parted back the annual report OF the
state board OF examiners ~ BARRIERS
which was placed on dle and an abstract
-sad and rererred 20 the committee on a.
mar 90. The abstract calls attention 10 the
diminishing balance after each year.
Mr.. Newell. for the committee on
-
tlon appropriating s2o0 for repairs on
the Newport county iail. With recommen.
dation 10 the finance committee for its
passage II was referred 20 the commit
tee on finance
Mr.. Ross ~ Pawtucket FOR the com.
mittee on public Instructions reported
hack the annual report OF the license
commission of Tavtucket The abstract
OF the report was read and referred to
the committee on judiciary and the re-
port went on nle.
Apropos of the measures introduced by
Mr. Ross for police commission IN Paw
tucket Mr. Fitzgerald asked n tho report
was the last
Il understand so." said Mr. Ross
Mr. Pierce OF Providence presented the
oil for an act allowing the city Of ProvI-
dence 10 expend not exceeding si25. 600
for the purpose 81 rebuilding part ~
Point street bridge
There was an accompanying petition
from tho city council The measure was
referred to the committee on judiciary
Mr.. Burlingsme ~ Newport presented
the petition " tho Ollphant club ~ New
port for reformatory for women N
was referred 90 the committee on chari-
ties end corrections
Nr curry moved 70 adjourn At ii47
and hp motion was carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
23 POINTS
RAISED ON
DEMURRER

IN an opinion handed down ny Judge
Dubois for the appellate division of the
supreme court today in the case Of
Philip IT. Opie VS.. Annie T. Clancy et al
disposes OF the % grounds of demurrer
filed by respondents. Three OF the prin-
ciplal points were whether or not the
complainant as shown by the Will had an
adequate remedy al law and respondents
claim that there was no representation
that the complainant had an adequate
defence TO said action when the suit
axsinst him was tried in the Westerly
district court, or that II relief was grant
ed, a different result would be attained
This cause stirred Westerly To the cen
tire OF it's granite heart judging by the
vigor with which the cause was brought
here AT hearing before single Judge
some weeks ago and the work put into
the briefs submitted To the fun court
was prodiguous. The controversy
brought out for the decision the question
OF when Is a justice absent in the sense
Of an assistant justice OF the district
court being qualified 10 hold the court
Judge sweeney gave the case In which
assistant justice 20 try and left the build
ing. Judge Sweeney had been counsel
for a relative 81 the present respondents
and the plaintiffs and he was objected 20.
The appellate court holds that absence
OF the Judge OF the district court that
qualities the assistant Judge 20 sit means
absence for the district II Is held that
though the assistant Judge had not the
right 20 hold court vet there was a de-
faeee- e-ee4ift- t4Ae-eatap aplaInant- not
take advantage OF the remedies provided
bs the statutes. which furnished ade-
otlate remedies. he cannot have relief
tn equity. Therefore the demurrer is
sustained and the execution in the origi-
nal cause Of Clancy et al We. Opie will
sax,,A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
FIN X HCIAA.

Opening prices ~ stocks today In the
New York exchange started upwards with
some vlgor. especially for some OF the
metal stocks and coalers. New York
Central and Union Pacific also made large
fractional gains. Hooking Valley jumped
ga; Tennessee Coal Lead and Canadian
Pacific gained about point and Balti-
more e. Ohio. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Smelling a large fraction.
Striking gains were registered In
number OF stocks during the hrst hour.
but only few OF these ranked Of first
importanse. Business was rather poorly
distributed. the specialtss and obscure
stocks receiving much attention. The
squirt I'm Kew York Central 10 1904 and
the demand for Canadian Pacific did not
arouse much enthusi siasm In the standard
stock. Realizing was effectual in Read
ing. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
New York Central was carried back
a point on realizing and prices yielded
In sympathy. The rise in 81. Paul 10 1s1
and gains OF a point or more IN the local
fractions steadied the market. but trad
ing became quieter. Price movements
were mixed. Bonds were steady.
Bull speculation was rampant FOR q
while in some OF the western stocks. par
ticularly Chesapeake and Ohio and the
junior Vanderbts. Union Pacific. st.
Paul Pennsylvsnis and Illinois Central
all received attention at times. In gen
ersl the market was one Of special move
nents. professional operators shifting
frequently into stocks that gave promise
OF profitable turn.
Amalgamated Copper and Ontario g.
Western were late additions 10 the days
gains. Both stocks hardened about a
point. At other points profit taking sales
had some effect, but the market for the
most part held well on the lessened de-
maud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
COURT HOLDS THAT BILL
SHOULD Be MORE DEFINITE

The appellate division OF the supreme
court today handed down rescript in the
case OF Ellen McEiroy vs. Michael Nc
Carville. This is an equity case and tho
bin alleges that the complainant has an
undivided interest in a gsngway appurten-
s'lt 10 certain described lot and that
defendant erected certain structures upon
the land. The prayer Is that defendant be
decreed TO have abandoned his rights In
the gangway and may be enjoined from
cbstructing the so'ne or rising II in any
nknrer.
one ground Of the demurrer fled by
NcCarville was that the allegation OF in
terest is too indefinite. The court sus-
tains this view and says the bill Of com
risint should be amended by describing
the gsngway and setting out definitely
the right and title Of the complainant
therein
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
EVACUATION IMPERATIVE.
LAND COMPANY'S DEMURRER
SUSTAINED BY THE COURT

After hearing the appellate court todsy v
sustained the defendants demurrer In the
case OF Givarino Ricci W r w. Lind
comre ny. Plaintiff alleged that he was IN
the employ OF the defendant engaged I'm
operating machine and darkness coming
on hc extended his hands across some
gears 10 turn on an electric light
Lack OF proper instruction as 10 thu
danger incurred wac further alleged The
ain point made bv the defendant wa 4.
tina, plaintiff assumed the risk OF an OBJ.
vious danger
The case was sent back 70 the con,-
hon pleas division with direction 10 allow
amendment OF declaration on the pay-
r,ent 10 the complainant Of a counsel fee
o. $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
LOST AND FOUND.

and west We're as follows: Beginning at
the village OF Cuhetan on the Hun river
and running north through the village OF
Lifuyantun, six miles west of Mukden
railroad station 10 Tatchekiao. thence
turning northes ST along the valley OF the
Pu river TO the village of Taudyatun.
nine miles north northeast Of Mukden
and six miles west OF the railroad and
thence continuing generally northward
toward Tie pass
In places the japanese bert their lines
sharply inward as al the imperial tombs
which their shells are reaching and where
the railroad turns eastward One small
body Of japanese crossed the railroad 10
the east OF the line.
EVACUATION IMPERATIVE.
Behind this screen columns of Japanese
with artillery were moving north and the
evacuation OF MulSden became imperative
All day long military trains were depart
Ing northward and the railroad line was
closed 10 civilian and passenger traffic.
Both the railroad and telegraph lines
were several times damaged by the jap
eneee whose shells reached the railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
MUKDEA IS CAPTURED |!

AAOUllnutu II lNlh Asf CAA'f'
Tol<io. March 10-Noon.-lt Is unofi-
cially reported that the Russian strength
west Of Mukden consists OF two corps
The japanese who destroyed the railroad
are pressing the Russians northward and
the portion OF ths japanese centre press
ing the Russians northward along the
Mukden road is now engaged six miles
north of the Hun river
The extreme japanese right is within
Ave miles " Fushun
Nearly all the Russian heavy guns and
many field guns have been captured. The
Russians seems 10 be- moving eastward
toward Fusnun with the object Of retiring
north.
The above reference 10 the fghting north
OF the Hun river conflicts with the off
cisl reports but possibly is later news.
BLTNDING DUST STORM
Mukden. THURSDAY, March ., midnight
filed At 5 a. IMMATURE today raised her
hand against the frightful slaughter west
and northwest OF ldukden. the hurricane
OF wind having raised binding dust
storm upon the broad fat Lao river val
lev in which IL was by a 81. George s
cross which every survivor earned
The commlssarilt arrangements were
working better than expected in the face
of such a battle, the troops receiving hot
victuals
. Unable to distinguish objectives. both
rrn1ies necessarily ceased 20 a large ex-
ttrC their artillery and rife FIRE and n
strange boding quiet reigned all slong the
western and northern fronts
There Is strong reason 90 believe. how
ever. that the japanese columns spent
the DAY In movement northward 10 oc-
cupy positions for a still more vigorous
attack on the railroad the minute the
storm clears.
The situation Is too extremely serious
10 discuss and owing to the censorship
details cannot he given. But in general
the lines held by the japanese north
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
LADIES BAlK At CUSpIDoRES

n was rather funny at the senate hear
Ing on the woman's reformatory this af-
ternoon 20 see the looks OF CONSERVATION
and amazement that overspread the faces
of the women upon their entrance.
They saw displayed 20 their vision along
the edge OF the end seats rows of gaily-
painted. shiny TIN cuspidores. three green.
two reds and n black IN one aisle. and
three blues and two reds IN the other
The hearing was chiefly attended by
women. so Il II needless 90 say there
was little use for the bright Tin re-
eeptaciss, other than as ornaments or
subjects of conversation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-10
VERY Low coLoNIsr RArss VIA
THE NICKEL PlATE ROAD

To principal California and North Pacific
coast points. Also very low rates 10
many other points IN oregon. washing
ton. Montana. Wyoming, Idaho and Utah
on sale every day 20 MAY 18th.
Special one way settlers rates 10 many
points in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Manitoba on sale each Tues
day during March and April
For full information write T.. = BUR
CESS. y. z. a. Old South bldg. Boston,
MasN