davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
WARREN

Rev. Herman ". Watien conducted the
services a the Baptist church yesterda Y
and delivered excellent sermons 20 large
and appreciative congregations The
Christian Endeavor society. senior branch,
held devotional meeting in the evening.
The Junior branch have discontinued their
meetings for the summer months. Ser
vices Of the usual order were conducted
al ST Marks and tho Methodist churches.
Tho Epvorth league met in the vestry Of
the Methodist church In the evening with
a large number % members present. Do
votional exercises were held and short
business session Was held. az which plans
were completed for the monthly social
Of. tho society, which occurs TUESDAY
evening Rev. Fr. Colgan conducted
mass services throughout the day at st
MarNs church and the services were well
attended throughout the day. Rev. Fr.
Joseph A Fsutesux OBLIGATED at the ST.
Jean de Raptiste church.
George r. Greene. Jr.. has made ap-
plication 10 the shellhsh commissioners
for % acres of oyster grounds near
Poposquash Neck and 20 acres ot ground
In Bristol harbor. near the town bridge
Tho applicants are 10 receive hear
Ing by the commissioners al the state
house. Friday. July 2ist.
Mrs. Sila Y. Hathaway and daughter.
Lena. left here today for a months visit
to relatives al St John New Brunswick
Rev. William kerrigan. a native OF
Warren. has been visiting At the residence
of MIR. David Walsh on South Main street
the past week Rev. Mr.. Kerrigan is
stationed AZ McGill institute. Mobile. Ga.
Mr.. Harry Peterson and family OF
Providence. ". l.. have been visiting rela-
tives I'm town the past few days
Traffic on the Consolidated and su-
burban lines was very heavy yesterday
and the cars were crowded throughout tho
day. Scores or automobiles passed
through here ON their way TO and from
Bristol and FAN River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
FIELDING RECORD.

sacrifice hits--Poland I. Mcfarland &
Dunn ?, Thomas S. Ball s. Conn I. Brode
b. Rock 10. Poole 3. Nops. Dillard g.
stolen bases-Poland 10 Mcfarland II
Dunn 2 Thomas g. Jacklitsch. Ball II.
conn 10, Brodie II. Rock g. Poole. Cronin,
Dillard.
Two-base hits-Polsnd g. Mcfarland 3
Dunn =. Thomas 10, Jaeklitsch 3. Ball Z.
'onn 10 Brodie S. Rock ., Poole, Josslyn
T. Nops. Cronin , Dillard
Three base hts-PoIand 2 Mcfarland
Dunn q Thomas 3. Jacklitsch. Bali
Conn p Rock Poole. Nops. Dillard
Home runs-Poland 2 Mcfarland
Thomas ?, Ball 2. Conn. Josslyn. Cronin.
Dillard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
BLOOD POISON


Alter Bernstein Of eoi Gladstone ave
nue died Saturday and was buried from
the Gladstone avenue synagogue yes
terdsy.
Bernstein vas kicked on his head by a
hore three weeks ego.
Blood poisoning ensued and he was sent
TO the Rhode Island hospital where no
remained until ten days ago. when he
asked To he sent home.
He leaves widow and eight children.
whose ages range from six days % ie
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
HON. PERRY BELMONT
He Is siate q Member Of The Newport Park
Commission.

Hon Perry Belmont was Saturday APP
pointed By Mayor =. J. Boyle as NOM
her Of the Newport park commission.
Mr.. Belmont Is now In Europe, but viii
return this mcnth
RE will as = park commissioner. he as
sociated with Rear Admiral Frank p.
chadwick Hon. Melville Bull. Henry =.
EldridEe and Hon. William sheplsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
Providence LOST to Tai|enders yeSter-
day After Il Innings.
Very Quiet Week Among the Boxers.
Few Fights Scheduled.

Montreal had the hardest kind OF time
winning from Providence at Montreal yes
terday. and then II was lucky three
base hit in the 1ith inning that did tho
trick. Josslyn pitched fine ball and was
steady throughout the game Leroy did
the twrling for the Royals, and was very
effective. holding the Grays down TO four
scattered hits. A hard rain fell about Is
minutes before starting, and continued for
~ minutes. ...........
The ground was IN a bad condition dur
Ing the first Ave innings and was respon-
sible for Montrealis tying run. Bannon
had opened with a double, and when
hartman drove one at Rock the hall was
slippery and slid out OF Rocks hand, and
Bannon scored .ts.,.
The players were fast and full OF gin
ger in the feld. but at the bat only four
men could select from Mr.. Leroy's assort-
rent and make IL safe Jack Dunn had
q good day Al second accepting six out Of
seven chances. and the error was excusa-
bic Rock was chasing the leather a good
deal OF the time, having II chances. two
Of which he fumhled. white" Hartman
also covered short in good style for the
ROYALS. accepting seven hard chances
without an error
Mcfarland got back into the game but
was forced 10 retire In the 10th inning,
having the same wrist injured again while
a. bat
Providence got the first run In the sec
ond inning Thomas singled and was
forced by Rail- Ball reached second on
balk and third on n wild pitch. Conn
scored him on long fly Montreal tied
IN the fourth on double by Bannon and
an error by Rock.
The winning run was made with ono
out Meany got a single and Bannon hit
on right field foul line. and the ball went
under the edge ~ the bleacher fence
Umpire Essan was III. and Cronin and
Pappslsu oficiated.' Pitcher Pullman
Joined the Grays In New York last night
and will he put in the box Monday or
Tuesdav The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
EASTERN LEAGTE srANDING.
AVERAGES FOR GRAYS

There was 4 decided slump in the bat
ting averages Of the Grays heavy hitters
last week owing 10 the diligence of op-
posing slab artists Mcfarland the
pride ~ the team. fell or Is points but
retnins his position ~ the head Of the list
with a mark ~ .S37. Manager Dunn Was
ver, unfortunate. getting only four hits
dr ring the week. with the result that he
4, third on the list. one point behind
Thomas. who IL next 10 Mcfarland. Poole
made hit in each Of tho two games he
participated. and as a result invaded the
an class. his record being .2o2
Pat Dillard made remarkable gain in
hitting going from .2os 20 .29a. and Brodie
and Rock picked up slightly.
The fielding OF the team during the week
was creditable and n number OF tho men
improved t.,eir averages materially Man
ager Dunn. with record of $40 for So
games. leads the league second basemen.
and Rocks figure OF 92e Is creditable for
q short stop
Rock has n record Of more sacrifice hits
than any other man on the team. while
Conn leads In the number OF stolen bases
20 his credit l3 Thomas and Conn d.
vide honors in the two-base hit class with
10 each. and Mcfarland and Conn have
each made nine triples. leading the team
IN this department
The averages .ollov.
BATTING RECORD
G. AR r BIZ PC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
CAR AND AUTO
Choc.Choo Wagon Hill and Q Woman Was
Thrown Out.

An automobile owned and driven by
Elmer r. Beaman OF 237 Washington ave
nue.. Edgewood was struck by Provi-
dence and Fall River car when AZ the cor
ner OF South Main and Bridge streets at
lo:io o'clock Yesterday morning
In the auto. which was badly damaged
were Mr.. and Mrs Beaman. their dauEh-
ter. Jessie. Mr. Beaman's mother-in la W.
Mrs. j r. Fisher. and Miss Kate
Devereaux
Mrs. Beaman was thrown out and
struck a trolley pole, receiving a slight
scalp wound. None other was hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Arc Xou Looking for place-nhara- a4l
can stay few weeks IN the white Noun
tains at reasonable cost? n so. then drop
a letter 20 W. " Eastman proprietor.
Most View Cottage. North Conway. y H..
and ~ Will serd YOU a circular giving all
the details ~ one ~ the most charming
and heslihful resorts IN Amsrics or
call at The News Once and oil informa
tion will be given there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

lhe Cleveland Blues took both games of
dooole-he'der from the Browns yester-
day AT 81 Louis. the first 10 3 and the
second 10 5 drizzlinR rain-ts,i-
throughout The entire afternoon. Rhodes
lasted % innings in tho FIRST. when he
was relieved by Rernhard. who certainlv
pulled the game out of the fire The SEC
ond game was a farce. Attendance 7s0.
''NF'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

The Reds defeated the Cardinals in the
rain at Cincinnati overall was very
Wild, but the visitors could not hit him
aud he received wonderful support The
Reds nelding was unusual .Odwell max
ing two grand catches, Higgins one. and
'orcoran turning great stop. Taylor
was hat AZ the right time. Attendance
i22i The scnre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

Weren't YOU awfIlly embarrassed
when you met yolr husbands first wife at
the reception yesterday
II don't know why 7 should have bsen.
She vas wearing hat that I'm positive
never cost half as much as mine Chi
osro Recoyd. Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Ball--1: Mesney. Bsnnon-2. Two
base hits--Conn. Ranron. Three-base hit
Rannon. Sacrifice hit-Russ. Double play
Rock 10 Dunn TO conn. struck out-Ry
Jcsslynl by Leroy First base on balls
of 1osslyn T. Wild pitches-beroy, joss
lyn Hit by pitched ball BY Josslyn /.
Ralk-Lsroy. Umpires-Cronin and Pap
relan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
PITTSBJ-
NINGS.

Three hits and sacrifice gave Pitts
burg two runs IN the fourth. while Chi
cago was helpless till the ninth YESTERDAY
AZ Chicago. Then a hit by King and a
dou6le by Tinker were followed by a Iva SO
on balls. a hit hatsman. and a long ry
tying tho score. Time was called ~ the
end NJ the 10th 20 enable both teams 10
make . train. Attendance ZOO Score
Innings ..... 80 $40
Chicago ....... o o q %
Pittsburg ...... q . o n a. ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
DETROIT. I: CHICAGO.

DETROIT. I; CHICAGO q
Detroit nosed the White Sox out in a
spirited game az Chicago YESTERDAY In
the seventh iininF Doran singled. Mullen
sscrlnced and hits by Cooley and Nc
lntyre brought Dorsn across With what
proved 70 he the only run Of the game
Attendance 10 iso Score:
innings ......... / 3 4ss7 SO
Detroit - n n n n f., n a ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
'One ont when winning run was scored.
BALTIMORE ?. NEWARK q.

The Raltiinores won from the Newsrks
~ Newark Yesterday by n score Of 10 q.
A batting rally in. the second inning when
Jordan, Jennings and Hsllman hit for
doubles. did the trick Umpire Hassett
vss unable 10 .officiate owing 10 his being
I'll. and Callahan and Hesrne. a player
from each team did the honors. They
were an improvement on the regular um-
pires. Score:
Innings ......I > s SO
Baltimore ..,.... o ? q q O. ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston az Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington al So. Louis
Philadelphia at Clevelard.
AMERICAN LFACI-F STAN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore AZ Buffalo.
Providence at Montreal
jersey City az Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING;

New York At BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia AZ Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
NAVAL VESSEL HAS THRILLING
EXPERIENCE.
BAIL SHIP WITH BUCKETS
Crew Has to Struggle to Overcome
Leak and Finally Gains the Upper.
hand Port Reached With One En-.
9 ne and Some Obsolete Satisfy
namos Paralyzed.

Newport, Il. J., Dec, 13.-Tho gun.
boat Wasp came into port yesterday
afternoon under enc boiler and sever.
III sails, after Il terrific battle with Il
north Atlantic hurricane, during which
she sprung leak and was kept adoat,
after her pumps ChOked, through hand
halling by her entire crew. The YES
sol was blown nearly to the gulf
stream by Sundays storm, and was
nearly two days getting back to port
At one time the water which came
through leak In the stern flooded her
eng ne room and for ten hours Sunday
the Wasp was at the mercy of the
waves The crew Of 60 mon. n third
OF whom were naval apprentices and
unused to such bostcrous conditions.
hailcd for many hours with buckets
and succeeded In freeing the engine
room
The Wasp left at / o'clock Saturday
for tho rcltcf Of the brig Harry smith
which was Thought to be IN danger
Gus position at the entrance of Vine.
yard sound ON getting out to Gay
head AT dark Saturday night the men
on the Wasp could see nothing of the
brig, MS the weather was very thick
AT Z Saturday night the storm broke
and increased 50 rapidly that the
Wasp was hove to-, Early Sunday
morning a leak was discovered in tho
storm compartment, and although the
pumps were started they became
clogGed In few hours and the entire
crew was compelled to take to, battling
with buckets The water gained rap.
idly and at dawn Sunday morning II
had put out the fires, Az one time the
water in the after and the fire room
compartments had nearly reached the
lights, but the crew doubled their en-
crgics, and Sunday afternoon began
TO gain on the incoming water
During the storm Sunday morning,
while the Wasp was entirely helpless,
heavy seas came aboard breaking In
the dcckhouse. smashing doors and
carrying away deck fittings. A small
fire was kept up in one Of the small
Noilors on the upper deck, but the
dynnmos were put out Of action and
oil lights had to be used,
Sunday night the Wasp had been
blown nearly to the gulf stream by
the gale, but the crew had, succeeded
in practically clearing the fireroom
compartment, and early Monday morn.
'ug one boiler was started up, From
that time the Wasp headed back
toward Newport. using several almost
obsolete sails. but never making great
n speed than two or three knots an
Nomr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
Love Affair; Jail Next.

La Crosse Wis, Dec 13.-Willlam
Luenng ,Ir., claiming to be a son OF
William Luenng, president Of the
La Crosse board Of education, and
grandson of John Gund, brewer,
has been sent to jail at San Bernar.
dino, Cal, as the alleged result Of n
love affair Luening, It Is said, fell In
love with the rl-year-old daughter OF
james Flood of that place, and Flood
thwmted what he believed was an at
tempt at elopcment Flood Is said to
hnyo threatened Luenlng and the
young man secured n revolver. He
was arrsted on charge Of carrying
concealed weapons and sent to Jail ut
San BcrnardIno for hundred days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
SIX CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH

Dubois, Pa, Dec l3-SN children
were burned to death at Lindsay yes
terday and William Morgan ami wife.
parents, with their two remaining chit.
dren barely escaped with their lives
The names OF those burned to dean
are:
Thomas, aged eleven Pearl six.
Grace and Ethel three; Rachel, Is
months, and an infant three months
Both the father and mother were
badly burned about the hands and face
but not seriously The fire was dis.
covered by neighhor who fastened
to the burning house and aroused tue
sleeping inmates At that time the
whole roof and rear of the house wera
burning, The fire originated from \
stove in a small out building adjoining
the home of the family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
WILL COME INTO COURT.
Judge 5Ienski viii Tell All He
Knows About Heller.

Milwaukee, Dee, l3.-Judge Mich
acl Blcnsk, attorney for Frank j
Heller absconding secretary Of the
Skarb polsli Building and Loan as
ISOLATION, will issue a statement in
reply to charges brought against
him at the meeting of the pciatior
at Koschsko armory Saturday
night
81 am ready to go into court and
state my whole connection with the
Heller case" said Judge Blcnsli
AT any rate, | intend to issue a
statement as to my attitude in the
matter Heller is not the only one
to blame in this affair, and will
| show up others who are connected
with the case
MANY OF my relations with Heller
were those of attorney. As sucn,
could not state conditions between
me and my client However an
sim willing to appear in open court
and tell all that | know of the af
/ fair"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14

married woman in the hereafter, wen,
hurriedly to a man of their acquaint-
ance, bachelor, requesting him to be
sealed to her Immediately. He con.
sented being willing to have her for
his wife in the life to come. But the
unexpected happened, and the young
woman was restored to health. The
man to whom she had been sealed
continued to live as he had done, and
she lived at her home as a single
woman. Some time after, Lue young
woman married a man of her faith,
and lives with him and her children
today. In the meantime the man
died, to whom she had been sealed
for eternity but not for time. He was
a man of considerable wealth, and on
the strength of the sealing, the wo-
man, the wife for time of another
in the Utah courts,-and got 1t.
II is impossible to grasp the full i'm
port of the whole Mormon situation.
It's unwhoesomeness it's repulsive-
ness, and its general degradation is
It's very protection. The whole story
cannot be told and insinuation seems
vulgar. And what makes the situation
so intricate, SO almost hopeless, that
individually, the mass of the Mormon
women are as womanly and as lovable
as other women. They look the same,
act the same and feel the same as
other women And yet the women,
who constitute the only spirituality to
be found in all Mormonism, have not
been taken into consideration in their
except as they can assist in
building up the glory of their hus-
bands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
LARGE FUNERAL FOR MITCHELL

Portland, ore Dec, l3,-The body
of the late Senator Mitchell was
placed in the family lot In Rivoryiew
cemetery yesterday afternoon, The
body lay In state In the council cham
Der at the city hall Not In years
have tho people Of Portland united to
pay such reverence TO the dead. and
during the four hours while the face
OF Senator Mitchell was exposed II
was viewed by thousands, Flowers
We're received from friends in al
sections Of the country. The sery,
ices at tho First Congregational
church were conducted by the order
OF Elks. followed by eulogy by u
). Cohen. The funeral was attend
ed by the Elks, the Bar association
and Odd Fellows besides hundreds
Of other citizens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
Mineral Point DodgeMlle Stage Line
Morris Proctor. Proprietor.

Stage runs daily. except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7:45 a. M, and Dodgeyllle
between l and , D. m,
Connects at nodgevilie With train OF
Q. 81 N. ". Ry. for Madison, Milwaukee etc
aud at Mineral Point With 4: 30 train of
g. N. Il st. Paul ny. for plRtteyilie, par-
ungton, shullsburg, Monroe and JAnesy lie
Calls left at the hote1s. Mineral Point will
receive prompt attention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14

lation OF the article for the govern
ment navy which prohibits midship-
men from engaging in fishicuffs and
conduct to prejudice the good order
and discipline.
Meriwether, speaking OF the verdict
against him, said
Il am more than happy that the
court martial has declared that | am
not guilty of causing the death Of
Midshipman Branch. do not feel
that my sentence is unjust and I in
tend TO spend my time in hard work
so that may make a record in the
navy which will cause the people to
forget my part in this sad AFFAIR"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
LENROOT IN FAVOR OF EIGHT
HOUR PROVISION.
THINKS IT WISE POLICY
Speaker Will RoId That Proposition Is
Germane and ought to Be Consid-
cred Majority Prefers to Leave
Hours OF Labor to the Contractors
and Workmen.
Madison, Dec. Is.


Twice divided was the report OF the
committee on capitol and grounds, sub.
mltted in the assembly last nigh;
The bill had been prepared in satisiac.
tory shape when the social democrats
threw it up into the air by Offering m
iamendmcnJ requiring a clause in the
contract for the building, that all labor
employed thereon should be limited to
raised whether this was germanc to
the call of the extra session. aud Il sec.
ond question was raised whether suCn
a provision in the building contract
was adv isablc as a matter OF state POI
icy. The report Of the committee VIZ
divided in both respects. Speaker
Lenroot joined with Asscmblymap
Cleary in dissenting from the majority
and claiming that an eighth1W amCuu.
mCnt was sermanc 10 the call. On the
question of the wisdom Of the state
adopting the cignt-hour policy, Senator
Merton joined with Speaker Lcurl0t
and Assemblyman Cleary, tayorin&
such policy,
Speaker Lenroot. in the capiio,
building committee yesterday, prevent
ed the cight-hour amendment from re.
ccivlng a unanimous adverse report.
All the other members of the commir
tee contended that the eight-hour
Iamcndmont was not @crmane to the
capitol bill and that it should not be
considered Mr. Lenoot contendcd
that 1t was gcrmane and that it was
Il proper matter to consider When it
became evident that the entire commit.
tee was against him and would report
against the consideration of tie amend.
Iment, Mr. Ienroot said that as speak
er he was not bound by the committee
report ana that he would rule whom
the question came before the asscm.
bly, that the subject OF the Amendments
was germane.
When the question Of the eXpedieucy
/ of the amendment was raised, Nh Len
root contended that it was eXpedient 10
make such an amendment The class
/ of labor which will he employed in the
construction of the building, he said.
the building trades, has an eight-hou,'
! day. Tho United States government
/ has such law The majority repoyr
was agreed to by Senators Stout and
Whitehead and Assemblymen Greer
wood and Chandler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
In the Senate.

In the senate last night the bill "a
amend tho railroad rate commissions
law, as suggested BY the commission
troduced with favorable report and was
sent TO the calendar for today. III
assembly bill to protect the ad valorenl
railroad taxation law from any adverse
effect Of a possible invalid local tan
rate and the resolution TO investigate
life insurance, railroads and politica
organizations. were tavorably reported
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-14
PolYGAMY AS 1T is.
Mormonism Finds Protection in Fact
That the Truth Cannot he TOLD

WoTmoNISm FINDS PROTECTION N T act
That the Truth Cannot be Told.
An incident showing what Mormon.
ism is today 10 the women Of Utah
appears in the ffth of the series OF
articles on The Tragedy of the Nor.
mon Woman" By Marian Bcnsall, In
the Housekeeper.
The following incident is actually Il
fact though on the surface II appears
almost unbelievable, \ certain I'M.
married woman was iii and was
thought to be about to die. Her
friends, fearing for the fate OF an I'm