davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
SESSION OF
COMMITTEE
ON CLAIMS

The city committee on claims transacte
terday afternoon.
Grace +. Barstow presented claims for
the remission Of n tax. declaring that
she had no taxable estate. &c case was
taken under consideration.
Simon Peremsn. James r Johnson and
James Dicen sought remission OF taxes
and their several claims were taken under
consideration.
Irene Hanley, minor. through Thomas
]. Dorney. counsel asked for $500 dam
ages for injuries received while walking
along Berkeley street during April last
The street caved in. she fell struck her
head. lost her memory and has been
in a bad way ever since. Her case was
not settled
Minnie E Ranney and otto r. Gross
pi esented objections 10 taxes levied on
non-existent estates. Their objections
will receive due consideration.
Dr. Pietro Syango's horse was fright
ened by steam roller on Atwell's ave
nue.. ran and smashed the doctors buggy.
The physician seeks 800 damages
Dr. Paul Gervais and four other pc
titioners asked for compensation for in
juries which it was claimed were received
by them by reason of an excavation near
the street railway tracks on Elmwood
avenue. II was set forth by the petit
ticners that it was an auto party and
that while passing from West Friendship
TO Westfield street one evening last Aug
ust about the time repairs were being
made on the highway and in the railway
tracks. the auto was brought 10 q sud
den halt injuring each Of tho occupants
and wrecking the machine This case.
together with several others was then
taken under consideration by the com
mittee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
MILDLY I'LL
WITH fever
AT PANAMA

Having received news that his son,
Paymaster Frank Page Sackett Of the
United States cruiser Boston. was ill
with yellow fever at Panama. Adiuta Mt
General Frederic NJ Sackett left for
Washington yesterday afternoon
II was learned during the afternoon
that the young mans condition was by
no means critical Reassuring news came
from the navy department and from the
young officers wife. now at Santa Bar
bara. Cal
Young Mr.. Sackett was appointed as
sistant paymaster i'm the navy June g.
1899. and promoted 10 paymaster i'm
March. 1908. lie was a graduate of Brown
university. and during the Spanish war
was assistant paymaster for the Rhode
leland troops I'm his fathers office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28

, dent. Avery r. Gorton; secretary. Edith
A. Hughes treasurer. Minnie NJ Meyer
POINT STREET.
Thomas Joseph Hartigan, Caswell Car
rison HueStis, Jr., George Ogg NenZies.
Edward Brooks Peters, Frederick Ed
ward Prohasks. Charles John Smith.
Ralph Kenneth Stone, Leroy Danforth
Whitney. Clair Louise Daley, Mary
Loretta Gallagher. Madge Frances Lynch.
Florence May ogg, Clara Rebecca
Schmidt.
VINEYARD STREET.
n I'm Josephine Cotter. Bridget Loretto
Gav,xan, Mabel Agnes Henry. Donia
Blanche ostlguy. Margaret Hope Potter.
Helen Ursula slattery Marjorie Weed
Young,x Ida Florence ziegler. James
HenryS Beattie. Henry seabury Brown.
Francis Henry Curren. Charles Oscar
Forsberg. William NJ. Hanson, Ludwig
Philip Rittmsn. Reuben Stafford. Eugene
Patterson Taylor. Earl Hammond Walker,
Percy L. Watson. James Wilson Welsh.
Percy Williamson.
PEACE STREET.
Ethel Hoyt Adams. Marie Anna Becker.
Ethel Louise Brown. Arthur William
Burns. George Earl Capron, Edward
Albert Carr. Marion Edith C1ewley
Bertha Cox, Leon Herbert ERICKSON.
Mason Freeman, ID Charles l. Goodchild,
Clement Dalton Hoye. Thomas William
Hoye, Jr. Evalena Tarr Knilslt Edith
Bradford Lawton, Alvin Hjelmar Loftes.
Harry Marcus. Henry Avery Morgan,
Nora Cecilia O'Brien. Florence Gertrude
O'Nef, Robert NsAliam Otis Charles
Herbert Kicker. Howard Albert Stafford
Margaret Josephine Shattuck Ella Hazel
Smith. Bessie Louise Walker, Harry
Eldrid Watson. Marion Lockwood
Watson. Ella Beatrice White, Marshall
Arnold Wight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28

An overcoat valued at sa5. the property
OF Rabbi Gustave Hauseman. was stolen
from a rear room in the Jewish Reformed
church. corner OF Friendship and Foster
streets last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
ANNUAL ELECTION.
The Oyster Growers Association Choose
Officers and Have q Banquet.

The annual meeting of the oyster
Growers association was held at the
Narragansett hotel last evening. n han
quet preceding the election of officers.
which resulted as follows: President. O..
NJ. Long; vice president Charles w.
Parmelee: secretary and treasurer A. r..
Zoler. executive committee. Martin Dew
irg. Dr r. ~. Connolly. John w. Dodge.
George T. Greene. Jr. r. l.. Homan and
Frank w. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
For Over Sixty Yearx

MRS. wINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children willis
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays All
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world
Twenty five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
ADDICKS SUMMONED TO
COURT AT NEWPORT

The supreme court has issued an order
AZ Newport notifying j. Edward Addcks
formerly head of the Bay State com
pany of Delaware. that unless he ap-
pears before tho court on the first day
of tho April session. Judgment Will he
declared for the George A. Weaver com
pany Of Newport by default I'm n suit
brought against Addicks.
The company seeks 10 recover 5000 for
merchandise supplied 10 Addicks' Now
port residence. and recently attached
two shares of the Newport casino held
~ the Delaware man. The shares arc
valued az $500 each.
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE
Always remember the full name. 20 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
GRADUATION Of
GRAMMAR PUPILS

oRApUATIoNs CITY GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
MIDWiNTER PROMOTION HIGH
S A DECIDED
u INTERMEDIATE WE'RE
OUT OF
AND
NOTICES ANXIOUS
OFTEN
REGULATIONS
A
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
PATHETIC YARN
A FAIRY TALE
Ten -Year-Old Eugene Deis-
moni's Hard Luck Story
Wins Surgeons Sympathy
BOY AN ARTISTIC LIAR
Father of Supposed Homeless
Orphan Relieves Medico
of Self-Imposed Charge

Eugene Deismoni, ten-year-old boy from
Berkeley. called at the Harbor Hospital
on Wednesday and into the sympathetic
ear of Surgeon Frank ]. Tillman poured
tale which would have moved a heart
Of stone. Eugene's mother had died
when he was six years old. His father
remarked and in year or so the step
mother died and a few months later
the father followed his two wives and
Eugene was left alone. kind-hearted
carpenter, Mr.. Simpson, took Eugene into
his home and cared for him until five
days ago, when the angel Of death again
cast a shadow across Eugene's path and
gathered in Mr.. Simpson. Mr.. Simpson,
when on his death-bed, gave Eugene a
$40 gold piece. After the funeral, which
took place on Tuesday, Eugene returned
to the Simpson home and found that
the late Mr. Simpsons son had taken
away everything of value. including
Eugene's clothes and the $50 gold piece.
With only fifteen cents the little boy
started out to make his way alone. After
calling on his sweetheart, telling her he
was going to San Francisco to learn
trade and make enough money to enable
him to return some day and marry her,
he boarded a Key Route train and per-
suaded the conductor to give him free
transportation to this city. Tuesday
night he slept in stable. Wednesday
morning he breakfasted on the Is cents
and then he arrived at the hospital
Repeated cross-examinations failed to
change the boys story, and Surgeon Till
man decided that it was up to him to do
something for the waif
Cheer up. KID said the medico. III
see you through You can come home
with me for the present. I'll see that you
get a good education and are well cared
for while you're getting It,.
Eugene proved jewel. After breakfast
yesterday morning he insisted on helping
to wash the dishes. Looking out OF the
window Dr. Tillman say his ward helping
a crippled woman up the hill with
bundle. That kids all right" remarked
the surgeon.
Shortly before noon Eugene's father ar
rived at the hospital. He had been
searching since early Wednesday morn
ing for his missing boy. And then line
by line Eugenes sad story was dis
credited. Father was very much alive
and at home a mother was anxiously
awaiting tidings of her missing boy. Mr..
Simpson, his son and the $40 gold piece
were myths and Eugene first-class
understudy for the late Mr.. Ananias The
Is cents had been given to the boy to buy
strawberries for the family breakfast on
Wednesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
COMMISSIONERS BEGIN THE
TRIAL OF OFFICER KRAMER
But One os the Witnesses Testines
That Policeman Was Drunk,
Though All Aver Abuse

The trial of Patrolman Kramer,
charged with drunkenness and un-
officer-like conduct in the arrest of
Pearl Darcy, Ruby Miller and w Lyle
Slocum on the morning of June 19. was
begun before the Board of Police Com
missioners yesterday afternoon. Four
teen witnesses for the prosecution
most of them employees of the morning
papers who were on their way home
at the time of the occurrence, and
three witnesses for the defense were
examined. Because of the great mum
Der Of people yet to testify the case was
continued until 8 o'clock this after
noon.
But one witness was ready to swear
that Kramer was drunk at the time
although all of them stated that he
was greatly excited.
Attorney Mack stated that his
clients. Misses Darcy and Miller, would
plead guilty to the charge Of solicit
ing before Judge Conlan when their
trial was resumed. Neither these wo-
men nor w. Lyle Slocum was present
when their names were called by the
Commissioners and warrants will be
issued for them to appear to-day
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

BOYS TUB SUITS-Made of
fancy duck, Admiral shaped col
lar, trimmed with white braid,
pocket on the side, shield piece;
pants TO match; tailor stitched;
in blue and white and tan and
white mixed; from 8 to 9 years.
Price ........... Doc
BOYS SAILOR SUIT-Made
of fancy chcviot; washable; sailor
collar trimmed with two rows OF
braid; white shield piece with
embroidered emblem; pocket on
the side; trousers TO match; in
blue and white and tan and white,
check and stripe effects; ages 3 to
9 years. Price zoe
LADIES TUB SUIT, for coun-
try wear-Made of lawn; tucked
waist trimmed with piping; de-
tachable collar and tab; new
sleeves; extra wide skirt; tailor
bands; in brown and blue mixed
colors; also white with black
dots. Price ..$1 $1.S5
LADIES SHIRT WAIST
SUIT-Made of plain color ging-
ham; princess yoke. box plat,
piped and tailor stitched; new col
lar; new and up-to-date skirt,
piped and tailor stitched: wash
able; in rose and tan. Price. $1.7o
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST
SUIT-For outing and country
wear. Made of tan colored linen
cambria; waist made with three
box pleats; tailor stitched and piped
with red; detachable corlar: skirt
to match; generously made in
u-idfh and finish Price S135
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT
Caused BY Sores on Neck.
Merciless Itching For Two
Years Made Him Wild.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA

!" For two years my neck was COW
credwith sores, the humor spreading
to my hair, which fell out, leaving an
unsightly bald pot, and the soreness,
inflammation, c.,d merci1ess itching
made me wild. Friends advised Cuti-
cnra Soap and Ointment, and after
a few applications the torment sub
sided, to my great Joy. The sores
soon disappeared, and my hair grew
again, as thick and healthy as ever.
Ishal1 always recommend Cuticura.
(signed) H. ]. Spaldirg, Io4 w. IoAtb
ST New York Citv''
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla is
never questioned by any pure food commission.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
New Railroad Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Cali
fornia Western Railway Company were
filed yesterday. The company purposes
building a road from Fort Bragg, Men
docino County, through the lumber dis
trict to Alpine and Willis, the total
length of the road and branches to be
sixty-five miles. The capital stock is
$1,000 900, of which $4,000 has been
subscribed The directors are Duncan
McNee Miles w. Mcintosh, Charles H.
Miller. H. NJ. Cochran and Max Cold
berg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

OFFER LAND FOR LIBRARY sITE.-city
Attorney Long yesterday notified the Board of
Supervisors that the executors of the estate of
George W. Miner, deceased. had offered to sell
a lot at the northeast corner OF Fell and Frank
lin streets, forming part of the Public Library
site. for SIS. 500. a reduction of $2JO0 in the
price originally demanded. The Public Utili-
ties Committee of the board directed that the
offer be accepted, as The price is in accordance
with the official appraisement of the land de
scribed. 49,,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
ALLEGEs CoNsPRACY.

''It is our. contention, and 1 think we
have ample authority to establish our
position. that the organization cannot be
held responsible, for it would be great in
justice to hold thousands of men guilty
of an act committed by one irresponsible
person"
''But you forget said Attorney Fin
nell, ''that 1t Is our contention that the
acts herein complained of were commit
ted under: authorization of what we con-
tend to be a conspiracy upon the part of
the defendant organizations-a conspiracy
believe that is well established by the
resolution passed by the Labor Council
condenning the courts of this city for en-
Joining. the acts we contend are illegal.
This will be our position when the case
proceeds for further hearing"
+ AS the noon hour was reached at this
point, Judge Muraslsy ordered con-
etinuance until July 6.
Argument on the demurrer in the suit
of Kosta against the Cooks and Wait
ers' Union was concluded and the case
submitted !. -. .s@
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Buying for. = !. Rensnn.

When you make gifts let them be of such
things as will last long TO the end that they
may be in some sort everlasting and may fire.
quently refresh the memory of the receiver
Good pictures never grow old. Our art gallery
never was more beautiful nor better filed with
good things. Always welcome. Sanborn. Vail
& Co., I41 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
EXTRA!
2Hour Sale, ,fromoto 110'Clock

Sample pieces OF embroideries of
one OF the largest Swiss manufac-
trrers; being sample pieces they
gave us 2s per cent off the original
cost; made on canbr5c and lawn:
this seasons newest patterns: from
7 to Is inches wide: 40 cent and
50 cent kind for these two hours
.......... .......... 19c
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Police Are Free to Act.

Judge SeawelI handed down an opin-
ion yesterday dissolving the injunction
heretofore issued restraining the po-
lice from raiding the resort conducted
by Eliza Melenoire at 5H Belden place.
Judge Seawell said that the arm of the
law would not reach out to protect
places of ill-fame and that the nature
of the business conducted by the Pc
titioner placed her beyond appeal to
equity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Bankrupt House Painter

II. c. Walker, a house painter of
Sacramento, fled petition in insolv-
ency yesterday in the United States
District Court. He owes sS6e and has
no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
CONTEMPT CASE
BEFORE COURT
Profound Questions of Law
Involved Promise to Make
the Proceedings Famous
DEMURRER is ENTERED
Say Citation Does Not State
Facts Sufficient to Consti-
tute Cause of Action

Profound questions of law that promise
to make the case famous among the
many marking disagreements between
employers and employees are involved in
the contempt proceedings instituted by
the Seattle Mating and Brewing Com
pany against the San Francisco Labor
Council and the allied unions of brewery
workers. The citation for contempt came
up for hearing before Judge Murasky
yesterday, but as the time of the court
was limited, only a bare outline of the
case was made before an adjournment
until July 6 was taken.
When the case was called Attorney
Bush Finnell. representing the plaintiff
corporation, offered to read affidavits set
ting forth the facts Of alleged violations
Of the injunction that have occurred
since the issuance of the citation for con-
tempt. Attorney Cameron H. King, rep
resenting one OF the defendant unions.
objected to the reading of additional af-
fidavits.
\ NO TIME FOR DEFENSE.
This is quas-criminal proceeding" :"
he said, land the respondents here can
not be called upon to defend themselves
against allegations not contained in the
original order to show cause, as they
have had no time in which to prepare a
defense to them
Judge Murasky sustained the objection,
reserving TO the plaintiff, however, the
right to present oral proof in support of
the citation, should it be held that such
action would avail.
Attorney Emil Liess, representing an
other of the defendant unions, demurred
to the citation on the ground that it does
not contain facts sufficient to constitute
contempt.
There is nothing in this citation, said
Attorney Liess, that in any way estab-
fishes the contention of the plaintiff that
a contempt has been committed. 1t is
vaguely set forth that certain persons
believed to be members of the defendant
unions have committed acts that con-
stitute contempt of court. AS this is a
quasi-criminal proceeding, there must be
no room for doubt; the person must be
known to be a member of the union and
it must be shown that he had knowledge
of the injunction. Upon mere belief no
man can be punished.
THE point / want to raise" said At
torney John II. Marble, who represents
William ]. French, president of the La
Dor Council, lis that the wrongful act
of one member of a union, proof being
lacking that such member was apprised
of the issuance of the injunction. does
not constitute a contempt for which the
entire organization can be held respon-
sible.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

ASSESSMENT FOR sEwER.-Ths City At
torney yesterday advised the Board Of Works
tween Powhattan street ana Eugenia avenue
should be assessed upon the lots and lands
amount to a sum not grcater than 50 per cent
OF the assessed value of The land
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

WARRANT FOR a COLLECTOR war.
rant was obtained from Police Judge ConlaI
Yesterday for the arrest of J. Murphy on q
charge Of misdemeanor embezzIement. He wat
employed as a collector by 11aventhal Bros
SOC Sacramento street, and 1t is alleged he COL
lected $35 90 on Tuesday and spent the money
in q debauch. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30

KosT ATTEMPTS SUICTDE.-Joseph Kos,
attempted suicide at 12455 Rausch street yes
terdsy morning. Because he could not find
work 20 suit him he turned on the gas but
was taken to the Receiving Hospital. He may
not recover - - So 4
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-30
Horsford,. acid pho.nAate

Caused by summer heat, overwo ork, ner-
vous disorders or impaired digestion.
Relieves quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Me,+ PRODUCERS viii Fight.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Des Moines, April 4-The directors
If the Iowa Corn Belt Meat Producers,
Association assembled. at the klrkWooa
today. They are in both thankful
and fighting mood. They propose to nave
the Rock Island give them better ser
vice and to see that the Burlington
keeps in the straight and narrow path.
President Ames and Directors Ryan,
Let's. Sheehan, Goodenow, Delaney
and smith were among those present
at the conference. They are empower
ed TO meet from time to time and take
anv action they see fit to correct any
evils that may develop between the an
NAL meetings Of the association. 1t is
possible that they will call state con-
vention to be held in the fall This and
other business was CONSIDERED 1he
forenoon and afternoon meetings.
"Our conditions have greatly I'M
proved since we inaugurated the cam
paign before the last legislature con-
vened." said j. J. Ryan, the organizer
Of the association. "With one or two
executions the railroads have endeav-
ored to give us most of the concessions
that were demanded in the bills that
were before the legislature. They
have given us all the cars we need,
have installed much faster train SER
vice and have conceded all that we
could possibly ask in the matter of
passes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
CALLS IN BONDS
First Payment, of $4,000, on New
Court House Building, at Mason
City, Falls Due-TotaI Bonded In
debtedness Was $4,000.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Mason City, April 4.-County Treas
urer Will Ed Tucker Of this county,
called In the first thirty Of the court
house bonds the first of the week.
These bonds were issued five years
ago by the county for the erection of
a new court house building and the
first issue 100000 has fallen due. The
total bonded Indebtedness amounted
to $4,000, and this payment has less
,ened the county debt so far as the
court house is concerned to $4,000.
Cerro Gordo county has a fine stone
structure as county capitol, and
finer one no other county of northern
Iowa can boast.
County Recorder MAIDEN received
first mortgage today given by the Old
Fort Dodge Railroad Company to the
Central Trust Company of New York
City. This mortgage is against the
rolling stock of the company which
they retained at the time of the dis
posal of the road to the Great Wes-
tern. To secure the mortgage the
company issues fifty year gold bonds
drawing interest at per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
GoodeII.

Special to Times Republican.
Goodell, April 4.-Considerable
seding was done last week in this inn
mediate vicinity
The city schools gave weeks va
cation last week. The teachers for the
next term, beginning September LIST,
are Professor Williams, Misses Mary
CASTILLO and Ella Burk
Mrs. A. Avery has moved into her
recently purchased residence in the
south part of town.
Thomas eastman was in Garner Sat-
urday on business.
A. L. Tracey was at st. Paul over
Sunday.
C. M. Church visited at Rowan over
Sunday.
Professor Holden's seed corn special
will arrive here on Thursday, April s.
at rs p. m., and will remain thirty
minutes He should be greeted with a
large crowd.
Rev. Mitchell, of Klemme, assisted
by Miss Humphrey of Sioux City, Is
holding a series of revivals in the M
e. church.
Rev. Emerson and family will move
to shaneyville, Iowa, this week, and
Rev. Boyd, of that place will have
charge of the United Brethren con-
creation of this place for the coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
THE FARMERS BALK
Those Interested in Proposed Farmers
and Merchants CO. Operative Assoc
citation at Thornton Want Con-
trolling Interest Themselves.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mason City, April. 4.-There is n
pretty little contest on at Thornton,
in the southwest part of the county,
between the merchants and farmers,
who are promoters of cooperative
elevator company The merchants
having discovered that the co-opera-
tive associations at their towns were
cutting into their trade by attracting
farmers to the elevators. decided to
build one at Thornton and make it a
cooperative farmers and merchants
association. They want the elevator
to attract the farmers to the town
and are willing that they should prac-
tically officer it and manage it so they
can get the best possible price for their
grain. Further than that they want
some voice in the matter as to what
shall be bought and sold and to pro-
tect themselves want to own 81 per
cent of the stock. The farmer contin-
gent has baked on this proposition and
want the controlling interest them
selves. The merchants declare all they
want is to be protected from the ele-
vator company going into the mer-
chandise business and thus driving
them out of business, and to play safe
want the controlling interest. The
farmers on the other hand allege that
they do not want to go into the mer-
chandise business, but do not want to
be so tied up that if the present mer-
chants should pass away their success
sors could get gay and charge ex-
orbitant prices for their goods.