davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
ROGER WILLIAMS ASSOCIATION


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Roger Williams association was held yes
terday afternoon and evening at their hall
on Broad street an unusually large num-
ber being present The business meeting
was called 10 order ny Vice President
John s. williams. and after reading Of
records. Vice President J. -. Hall, Jr.,
presented a resolution, setting forth the
facts that as the organization had paid
for a bronze tablet and an oak tree which
serves as n suitable marker for the first
dwelling place OF Roger Williams I'm these
parts. the state of Rhode Island should
feel glad TO pay the cost OF suitable
tablet 20 he placed nearest the Roger
Williams Spring on Canal street. which
marks his permanent dwelling place In
Rhode Island after his banishmeut from
Salem. and ne was accordingly made
committee TO see that the resolution was
presented 10 the general assembly for tho
association.
After other minor business. the invita-
ton extended by Mrs. y. q. Hawkins
for the association to meet at her resi-
dence. l Elmwood avenue. saturday after
noon. at O'Clock. Feb 18th. was ac-
cepted. and the meeting adjourned.
The committee having the supper and
entertainment n charge. which consist
ed OF Mrs Hattie r.. Hall. Mrs Sarah
W. SWEET and Mrs. +. @. Hawkins. pro-
vided ample refreshments for all pres
ent and at 7.45 the program for the even
ing was begun. Mrs. Harriette VI. Miller
having prepared a list of readings Tor
the special entertainment of the associa-
tion. which consisted OF the Following
numbers: Mary Garvin' and In school
days" whittier Finished Education"
and "Mona's Waters" closing with The
Light Keepers Daughter Holbrook. all
of which were received with generous ap-
plause To listen 20 a lady who had been
a teacher % olocution and English litera-
ture I'm our most prominent schools for
more than ~ years. and still active ~ n
teacher I'm n private way. was considered
n treat that was very unusual and more
so because Mrs. Miller seemed 10 display
the same power OF enunciation and force
OF expression that marked her work In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
ENGLISH LIBERALS GAINING.

The by election by Liberals good
sized majority heavy poll shows there is eup the trend
of English feeling the present Unons government
has been political campaigning though paria-
ment elected and had considerable time which
do business for has been practically dscredted
has been frequently noted the idea of British institutions that
parliament will be in close with There
few which ministry has managed power
the face of popular distrust.
The present government 1000 known the
khaki platform Its representatives promised the English people
that the South African had been brought really glorious
conclusion Divided the Liberals and the opposition
party must always be when the question policy its
leaders asked pertinent questions that
have they been Now ever the
Unionst unable explain things The radical
In England points that the only
Chinese labor for the Randhoders heritage bitterness
the Dutch.
All plans made when the present leaders of
first 1906 have been laid quietly away Baour will
commit himself Chamberans plans because he knows
the pronounced traitor when he agreed
ia the repeal of the laws strongly opposed
bean while the newspapers periodicals stirring
their readers by relating the hardhp of the dear food
Only ireland has the government attempted anything what
good has done there threatens spoil decreasing the
representation Of that country parliament There arc
ugly reports OF gerrynander that will enable the
retain many that would election held ridings
exist, 60 against them.
The Liberals making the OF the trouble OF their oppo-
though the realizing will be smooth
sailing for their party unless important differences
settled The great majority English people judged the
reliable indicators Of the by elections Of Bafour
method OF conducting the by elections
been carried by the Liberals within and pretty
demand for appeal 10 the country will be irresistible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

specd than Patrick Parker who died early this morning after
short illness For and until forced out OF the ohce Oh
detectives he the real and head OF the
his labors efficient they
defagabe 1t be said without hazard of contradiction that
Parker OF the most loyal devoted and capable men the
had police department AS detective he KEEN
discerning resourcefu personally brave sometimes
verge rashness while his official conduct and private lite
straightforward His death citizen
who rendered signal service the community and who
will remembered for the splendid record he made soldier
policeman and detective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
What Others
Are Saying

why this feverish desire OF congress
to create new states? Haven't we had
enough experience with advancing terrific
res before they are prepared for state
hood?"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
''The New York Herald wlckedly and
wittily suggests the establishment OF de-
partment stores I'm Utah as means or
breaking the back OF the Mormon hier-
archy. y."-Philadelphia Record.
'The entire conduct OF the Adams cam
paign since the election has been a COM
edy OF errors and II Ia high time That leg
islators calling themselves Republicans
should at once sever the bonds OF unholy
alliance with Democratic marplots. -
Denver Republican.
'"The governor OF Indiana has refused to
accept n railroad pass. He will be formal
ly expelled from the Republican party AT
an early date."-Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
Governor Pennypacker OF Pennsylva-
MIA. wants a law passed giving him power
to suppress newspapers which displease
him. Yet there are persons in the Key
stone state who will still criticise the
methods OF Russia. Buffalo Courier.
Senator Elklns' proposal to vest the
control OF the railroad rates In a court or
commerce rather than In the interstate
Commerce commission Is really rever-
sion to the older practice under which the
English jurisprudence developed. kan
sas City Star.
''If wars and other exciting things hap
pen to be engaging public attention next
summer Sir Thomas may not consider IL
worth while being a Jolly good fellow for
another year or so.'-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

"oen SHouiu the "eot"ei Pi"Ne SUM
able.
For the aid OF the movement and the
general good. as well as for his personal
good. IL is the wish OF all his friends that
he recover speedily.
PAINTERS SESSION.
Last evening the painters held the resli-
lar session OF the body and transacted
much business. The session was pre-
sided over by the new president. Mr..
Kenney, who conducted the business like
veteran In the position.
There were two communications pre-
sented to the local and read. They were
In the nature OF appeals for assistance
and were discussed.
The membership committee stated that
there was one candidate for initiation. He
was received and administered the obllga-
lion.
The sick committee made a report.
stating that two members were Ill and
the regular donation was granted them.
The business agent made a report as
70 the work OF the past and the conditions
at this time This was we'll received
and placed on file. The delegates 10 the
Building Trades council made report OF
the deliberations OF that body also show
ing the conditions OF the crafts affiliated.
Under the good and welfare there was
discussion OF local conditions that lasted
for some time.
The bylaws committee made a report
and three of the sections OF the new
document were discussed and adopted.
This closed the business OF the meet
ing and the session ended.
MR.. BRADY IN NEW YORK.
Mr.. George. f. Brady. international
president of Jewelry Workers union, last
evening left for New York and vicinity
where he will be for few days attending
the meeting of the executive board and
looking after the interests OF the locals
there.
Some OF his friends feel that ne should
IL possible have delayed the trip until
after the meeting OF the Central labor
union on Friday evening. since ne, as
vice president. would be one of the capdi-
dates for the office OF president
Mr.. Brady felt however, that since he
had duties in both places. that he could
not we'll he In both places at the same
time and since the matters In New York
are pertaining to the general good OF the
craft and the labor movement, and the
interests here we're moro OF personal ma
ture, II was his open duty 20 sacrifice.
He will. II possible. return In time TO
take part in the session OF Friday night;
IL not. he will have the consciousness hav-
ing clearly done his duty.
While in New York he will attend sew
eral meetings Of the locals there and IN
Newark. and will be In conference with
some OF the labor leaders OF that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
BULGARIAN REFUGEES TO RETURN.

Constantinople. Jan. 12-An trade which
doubtless will be helpful in tranquilzng
Macedonia authorizes the return OF 1000
Bulgarian refugees TO their homes In the
vllayet OF Adrianople. and also orders
Inspector General Hilmi Pacha to see that
the amnesty granted to Macedonia Bull
garians is respected and that acts OF in
Justice are stopped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

Booker Washington another evidence OF his good sense
wisdom when he advises the abandonment of the cake waN for
the bread-and-buter walk for the people of his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
COLDS CAUSE NEURALGIA

Laxative Bromo ouinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause.
Call for the fun name and look for sig
nature Of r. W. Grove. csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

The Boston Globe remarks that IF all that Curtis Guild ST.
knows about old Boston written down and printed what
valuable and interesting volume it would makev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12
THE FIELD
60 60 rs
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Building Trades Council, Labor temple.
MoldeTs. Labor temple.
Tinsmiths. Labor temple.
Cracker workers, Labor temple.
Hosting engineers, Hanley building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

Andrew Carnegie admits possessing $ooooo personal prop
ey liable taxation Mr. Carnegie appears be entitled to
of his hero medals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

The police held their annual ball last night and the
Technology had the good grace interfere with in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

There little doubt from the in which he has begun
Attorney General Moody will the beef trust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

After ALL isn't Gov Pennypacke proving to be his mos
effective caricature?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

Jupiter has inhabitants what time they must have trying
to their right shoulders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

The reform governors have had their say Now it up
the reform legislators to do something
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

week should the weather prove suit
able.
For the aid OF the movement and the
general good. as well as for his personal
good. IL is the wish OF all his friends that
he recover speedily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-12

No man better known in this generally
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
DISARM BORDER rORTRESSeS.
Basis OF Agreement Is Proposed
Prince Charles viii Be kina.

London, Sept. 1S.-The belief that
there would be an amicable sett lement
of the Norwegian and Swedish dispute
has developed into confidence. There
is reason to believe that King Edward
has taken direct personal interest in
the matter and it is known that mes
sages bearing upon the situation at
Karlstad have been continually passing
between the foreign office and King
Oscar for the last two or three days.
In fact, it is believed that King Ed
ward suggested a modus vivendi.
The exact nature of this of course is
not known, but it is understood that
DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, who
has been mentioned as the first Norwe-
gian minister to London, and the Swed-
ish minister here approx ed of the pro-
posal that, instead of demolition of the
fortresses, they should be disarmed,
Sweden and Norway agreeing MT to
increase ornaments and entering into
a permanent peace treaty. This is be-
lieved in London to form the basis of
the agreement.
1t is understood in London that after
full agreement is signed, Prince
Charles, of Denmark, will be elected
King Of Norway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
nome SUFFERS SEVERE
LOSS FROM FLAMES

Nome, Sept. 19.-Between a quarter
and half million dollars worth of
property located in the center of the
business section of Nome was wiped
out by fire on last Wednesday morning
The burned section extends from
Lanes way to the Staples building,
on Division street, and two blocks of
this includes some Of the good bust.
ness buildings in Nome.
The greatest number of buildings
destroyed were occupied by saloons,
but other lines of business were hard
hit.
Washington, Sept. 19.-Commissio
er Richards, of the general land office,
has received telegram from the trus-
tee for townsite entries at Nome, Alas
ka, notifying him of the destruction by
fire of all the town records in his office,
except the plat and tract book.
All Had Seen Recorded.
Seattle, Sept. 19.-County Surveyor
A. l.. Valentine, former mayor of
Nome and at present interested in
mining upon the peninsula, said last
night that the loss of the records re-
ported destroyed in the recent fire at
Nome would not affect the titles to
TOWNSHIP property, as they had all been
recorded according to law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
AFTER A LONG FIGHT.
Senator ElkinS Gives Views on Rate
Legislation Prospects.

New York, Sept. Ex-senator Ste-
phen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, is
in New York, and has been in consul
tation here with various railroad and
business men on the subject of railroad
and tariff legislation to be considered
by congress in the coming session.
As chairman of the senate commit
tee on interstate commserce, Mr.. Ell.
kins will have charge of all railroad
legislation in the senate. He predicts
that regulation bill will pass this
winter, but feels that prolonged and
bitter fight will ensue when the sub.
ject of tariff legislation is considered.
The senator said:
1.-The committee on which l am
chairman will frame a measure this
winter and is prepared for it's work
and will meet two weeks in advance
of the regular session for the purpose
of preparing bill. Every member of
the committee knows exactly where he
stands on this question, and think by
December l we will have bill ready
for introduction. l regard revision at
this session as beyond question"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
UNIVERSITY OPENS.
Big State Institution Enters Upon
fOrtV.Third Year.

Big State Institution Enters Upon
t0rty.Third Year.
Seattle, Sept. 18.-When the Uni
versity of Washington threw open it's
doors this morning for registration, it
entered upon the forty third year of
it's career with a larger and more able
faculty, a much broader field for the
students to choose their courses of study
from, and more modern Improvements
in the way of equipment and general
scenic effect than it has before known.
During the last week students have
been arriving on nearly every train and
boat, and the dormitories and fraterni-
ty houses are once more alive with uni
versity life. Many of the upper class-
men are not expected until the third
day after the opening, for their courses
were arranged before the school ad.
journed last spring. Today and tomor-
row will be devoted entirely to regis
tration, but on Wednesday the regular
Glasses will be organized, the lessons
beginning on Thursday.
A conservative estimate by Regis
trar Condor places the total number
of students for the year at about 900,
with probable increase of between
60 and 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
ROADS MUST FEED CATTLE.
State Supreme Court Susfains Judg.
ment for Losses by Shipper.

SJdIC supreme NOucv SuSIdlOS Ju0Q.
menf for Losses by Shipper.
Olympia, Sept. 18.-In an opinion
yesterday the supreme court says ship.
pers Of live stock may recover damage
If stock is not fed and watered en- route
as required by the federal laws. The
Judgment for plaintiff is sustained in
the case Of J. E. Reynolds against the
Great Northern, in which stock was
shipped from Oregon to Montana and
plaintiff alleged that some of the cattle
died as result of not being fed, and
others escaped because they were turn.
ed loose at the destination instead Of
being placed in corral.
In the Spokane case of Joseph Esca-
lier against Arthur B. Baines the su-
preme court says the plaintiff is en-.
titled to all the funds of the partner.
ship. Escalier put up the money and
Baines ran the butcher business. The
firm went into receivership and the as
sets are less than Escalier's original
investment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
OFFICIALLY STATED
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT MAKES FOR.
NAL Announcement.
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern Will Jointly Build North
Bank Line From kennewiCk TO
Vancouver as Rap:s;y aS Pos
SibIe.

Portland, Or, Sept. 49, Assistant
General Passenger Agent A. D. Charl-
ton, of the Northern Pacific railroad,
acting under telergaphic instructions
from President Howard Elliott, has
made public formal announcement
that the Northern Pacific railway and
the Great Northern railway will joint.
ly build road from Kennewick
Wash, to Vancouver, Wash, along
the north bank of the Columbia river.
Bridges will be built across the Co.
lum bia and Willamette in order to Sc.
cure an entrance to Portland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
Ancient Organ-rlOdern Devices.

Seattle, Sept. 19.-William G. Carl,
of New York, one of the best known
organists in America and recognized
throughout the wolrd as Guilmont' s
best pupil, has arrived in the city after
a two months visit to the Orient. Mr..
Carl brought back with him a pipe
organ, of ancient make, which he be-
lieves will prove revelation to mod
ern instrument builders. The organ is
700 years old, but Notwithstanding this
fact, embodies practically all the i'm
provoments which present day builders
regard as new. The pipes are of bam-
boo, and the instrument is in good
state of preservation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats. $25@26 per ton;
barley, $22; wheat, chicken feed,
$24@25; bran, $19; shorts, $40;
corn, $40.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $14.5o
per ton; Puget sound SEQ 10; alfalfa,
$4,000.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 27H @2s
Poultry-Live hens, 18@131Sc pc.
10; old roosters, 91a@1Oc; ducks,
12@1So; geese, 9@12o; springs, loo.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 18@
21o per ID; Western Washington,
24@25c; dirty or timber stained, 200.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, 81 a
$40 per Id; ewes, S@3Ao; hogs,
6A@6Ac; steers, 31a@4c; COWS, ~
@Se; calves, 3@3Ic; lambs,
50 per head.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-New club, 691a @7Oc;
bluestem, 721a @73o; red, ESQ.
Oats-$261s @28; rolled oats, &27.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
s1l.50@12.50; timothy, $l5@16;
mixed, $12.5O@14; Glover, $4,000
1850; alfalfa, $1O.50@11.5O.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 5@5%c:
steer beef, 5A@s; wethers, ~ a
So; spring lambs, Go; ewes, 10
71ac; pork, 9@Sc =; trimmed, liz
ola; shoats, $2@3 each; veal,
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 22o;
chickens, dressed, spring, Ice {;
ducks, dressed, loo; geese, dressed,
16c. Live-Hens, Ito; ducks, 100 {;
geese, 100; spring chickens, 13@14o.
Butter-Washington creamery, $50;
ranch, l6@18o.
Eggs-Oregon, 24@25c; Eastern,
as@2Sc; fresh, 24@2bo; Washington
ranch. 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
Fish to Succeed Hickey.

Olympia, Sept. 18.-Secretary OF
State Nichols announces that Benja.
min R. Fish will become assistant sec
rotary of state to succeed the late J.
Thomas Hickey. Mr.. Fish was for.
merly deputy state auditor and is now
auditor and cashier in Mr.. Nichols
Office. His post as auditor and cash.
Ter will be filled by the appointment OF
Frank T. Houghton, formerly of Taco.
ma, who has recently been filling the
position of superintendent of the state
printing plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
AGREEMENT IS near
NORWAY and SWEDEN APPROACH
UNDERSTANDING.
Said Compromise Has Been Reached
REGARDING Frontier FOrtrcSScS.
They Will Be DiSarmcd, and
Other Questions Will Be Arbi-
trafed.

Karlstad, Sept. 17.-The first official
announcement indicating that the del
egates of Norway and Sweden were ap-
preaching an understanding in their
effort to estab lish modus vivendi for
the countries as separate governments
was given out last night at the close of
the joint session of the delegates. The
announcement reads:
1.-THE proba bilities are that in the
near future negotiations can be Drought
to definite result"
This somewhat cryptic announce
ment is accepted as indicating that the
negotiations having reached a stage
where an agreement is in sight, a re-
sort to arms, which might have in
eolved other powers, may safely be
considered to be out of the question.
At this hour the delegates and other
officials decline to throw further light
on the subject Of the negotiations,
which will be resumed toady.
Karlstad, Sept. 1S.-The Norwegian
and Swedish delegates met in confer
ence twice yesterday and adjourned
until today. The question of fortifica-
tions is still being discussed, and some
unforeseen difficulties have appeared.
1t is expected the discussion will be
concluded Wednesday and the prelim-
mary result will be submitted to the
riksdag and the storthing. The riks-
days approval Of the negotiations is
sure, but that of the storthing is doubt.
full. and especially if the Norwegian
delegates yield on the questions con-
corning the forts.
The Swedish commissioners intimat-
ed their willingness to meet the desire
of the Norwegian commissioners for
the Simultaneous treatment of both
questions at issue by offering to allow
the stipulation regarding an arbitra-
ton treaty to form part of an agree
ment for the demolition of the forts
and to come into force at the same
time.
Since then details regarding the
question of demolishing the fortresses
have been under discussion, but the
situation is now clear and there is ev.
cry hope that it will have a rapid ard
satisfactory solution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-21
WASHINGTON Oaf Crop.

Bellingham, Sept. 1S.-Washington' g
oat crop this year will bring to the
farmers between $4,000 and $2,.
5000, and the Cat growers of What
com, Skagit and San Juan counties
will receive about $500, 900 of this to.
tai. The estimates of the growers and
buyers place the crop for the entire
state at approximately $500, 900 BUSH
els, Of which Skagit county is credited
with 100, 900 bushels, Whatcom county
10000, and San Juan county with at
least 100, 900 bushels.