davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-31
BITTERS MADE A BAD MAN
OF Bob Price. Is in Jail on Charge o.
Horse StssIins

Bob Price is in jail on charge OF
horse stealing and he is pretty bad
ly cut up by barb wire. Bob says
it was bitters that made him bad
man. Deputy Burke brought him
down from Minco yesterday where
he was arrested Sunday evening.
Price was in Minco drinking
bitters and he left town at dark rid
ing a horse belonging TO L. a..
Campbell. He says he remembers
nothing that occurred till horse
and rider struck a wire fence. Price
was badly cut on the foot and knee
and the horse was terribly injured
Bob seems to have "come to-
sufficiently to find his bearings and
make his way back to town where
he was arrested by the city mar
shall. He will receive a hearing
before Judge Payne the latter part
of the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-31
BUSINESS COLLEGE CHANGE
JnO. 7. Roberts Sells out his interest in
the School.

Notice is hereby given that e
M. Prater and R. T. Denbo have
purchased the one-third interest Of
Jno. T. Roberts in the Roberts
Business College, Chickasha. I. T.
The present owners G. M. Prater
and R. T. Denbo, will collect all
debts due and owing to said school.
Since the said c. M. Prater and
R.T. Denbo have had entire charge
of the school heretofore, there will
he no change in the management
Of the same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-31
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Court in
Indian Territory Southern district:
Ada Conner, plaintiff,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-31
Iohn Conner. defendant.

lOnu AOullSIs QcAGHudIlt.
The defendant, John Conner, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintig, Ada Conner,
for divorce.
Witness the Hon ]. T. Dicker-
erson, Judge Of said court and the
seal, thereof, this 18th day Of
October, 1905.
[sEAL C.M.Campbell, slerk
by J.W .Speake Deputy.
Frank Bailey, attorney for plain
tiff.
Attorney for nonresident de-
fendant, Lawrence Mills.
Published first, Oct. IS, 1905.
4S-7e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

the lines he has previously spoken, ana
said that n the Democratic party wanted
10 be consistent why did they not elect
a legislature that would be pledged TO
ask for an amendment to the Constitution
OF the United tSatcs so as TO give Rhode
Island representation proportionate with
its side as compared to New York In the
senate.
Persons who come among US for hire
and only stay till they get a raise Of SAL
aries but IN the meantime they try 10
tell how TO run things, received a few
hot shot and then Gen. Brayton took q
whirl on the Democratic footing on Good
Roads THE Democ, ats find fault with
the way we get the money for the roads,
but they don't dare 10 find fault with
the good roads or find fault with me
armory because OF the strength Of the
militia"
Along the same lines as he spoke at
Westerly last summer. Gen. Brayton then
explained his ideas on the measure To
provide a house of 100 with % from
Providence. He said there was very little
more chance for Providence to get control
Of the house than ID is now.
ITS an off year. but the only way we'll
get beaten this year is by fellers staying
home and saying they'll get along with
out me all right II you get beat this
winter IL will be twice as hard for you
TO win out next year"
In closing he said: IF the Democrats
plan Of last year had been pushed through
IL would have given Providence As repre-
sentatives 10 one in town like Hopkin-
ton. The distinguished man from Hop
knton would only be one-4Sth OF a Provi-
dence man at that rate. II you want
that / want none of II in mine.
There has been lots said in the papers
about splits among the leaders OF the
Republican party. ] will say that what
ever assistance | can be to the party am
always ready 10 serve IL. There is no
split such as our enemies would make.
II thank you for your invitation to
talk" Cheers and more music followed
the generals retirement.
The committee on resolutions, compris-
ing Col Daniel r. Ballou. Mr. Langlois
| and w. A. Scott OF Providence county; !;
| Ill. G Whipple of Coventry, ]. w. Stark
weather OF Darlington. f. p. Gladding OF
/ Newport and +. F.. Whipple OF Westerly.
OF the other counties was in session while
! Gen. Brayton was speaking, and when
| he had concluded the chairman called for
| a report.
| Col ID. r. Ballou said he hoped the
! reading OF those resolutions would con-
vert their poltical opponents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
REFUSED
TO GRANT
N0NSUIT

Judge Tanner had an interesting point
TO consider at the trial of the suit Of
Michael Byrn VS. the Eastern Coal COM
pany, when all the testimony was in as
the defendants counsel moved that plain
tiff be non-suited
1t seems there were some timbers Joined
together and used 10y plaintiff I'm going
from his place of work TO the tool shop
He had to go many times day and the
timbers claimed to be staging saved him
from the inconvenience OF having 10 jump
some 10 feet of use a ladder. The fore
man had the bolts removed and did not
warn the plaintiff, who. stepping on the
timbers, they parted and plaintiff was
thrown and badly hurt.
The defendants contention was that
the foreman sact i'm removing the bolts
and fastenings from the tlmbers was the
act of a fellow servant. Counsel for the
plaintiff contended that the timbers as
left when the fastenings were removed
made a trap and the act Of the foreman
was the act Of the master.
II was stated that the plaintiff had
built the staging or passageway himself.
and that there was no interviewing Of
the master I'm removing the stage or max
ing IL OF no value. A number OF au-
thorities were read by each side. The
point was admitted TO be very close.
John w. Hogan, as counsel for the
plaintiff, argued strongly that under
many decisions I'm this state the duty to
give the workman a safe place to work
was one that the employer could not es-
cape The foreman, particularly. In the
case of a corporation directly represent
ing the principal.
Mr.. Gardner. counsel for the defendant.
argued that the negligence was clearly
that of "A fellow servant and agreed with
the courts view that the structure was a
temporary one and In having II moved or
rendered unsafe the foreman was not the
representative OF the master but simply a
fellow servant.
At the close OF a long ana careful con-
sideration of the case Judge Turner re
fused the motion for a non suit saying
whatever his own view might be he pre-
fcrred TO send the case 10 a jury and let
counsel argue the case out fully before
'thc Judges who had written the deci-
slors which counsel think conflicting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Attorney General Greenough said he
thought the proceeding "A very peculiar
one. II did not seem just right to take
states witness and walk her around
the course without notifying the state.
Mr. Lyman. counsel for the prisoner.
thought such remarks uncalled for. but
Judge Stearns SOON restored tranquil
feelings.
Mr. Perrino said he walked 10 court
with Mrs. Agace every morning lie is al
so her bail.
DEFENSE RESTS.
The defense rested and two witnesses
were called by the state In rebuttal. oil
Viero Grottono was the most important
one
lie testified that on the day OF the
tragedy Caparco said he was going TO
have Agace arrested for calling him vile
names. Caparco had sworn he had made
up all differences.
Giness Bodessa said he saw the prison
er about 9 o'clock the night OF the trag-
edy and he was excited
Counsel for the prisoner then began his
final argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Caparco did not know, he testified, that
Agace was going TO leave the city. Pris-
oner claimed ne was not on Bond street
not buy a knife at the hardware store on
Atwelrs avenue. as one OF the states wit
nesses had testified.
one Of the other things denied by the
witness was the statement that he ever
said ne would punch Francisco Agace full
OF holes. He denied killing Agace.
TO PROVE AN ALIBI.
This morning a number OF witnesses
were called to substantiate the prisoners 8
claim that he was not at the corner OF
Bond and Cedar streets when the trag-
edy occurred.
Giovanni Ruzzi who owned the place
I'm which Caparco roomed. testified he had
been TO Hyde Park and returned at S
o'clock Caparco was I'm the house and
was there at least 20 minutes This was
to offset the testimony OF the prisoners
buying a knife at $40 the same night.
Witness did not know anything else about
the case
Luigi De Orio and Salvatore Casaauinto
were other roomers in the same house
with the prisoner. and they testified az TO
seeing him I'm the house after 2 O'Clock
None of them claimed 10 have seen the
prisoner constantly between o'clock and
s.45 o'clock.
INTERPRETER TEsTIFIEs.
Pasauale Perrino. the Interpreter fur
nished the prisoner by the court. took the
witness stand and testified ne had walked
with Mrs Agace this morning. from
Menecuttlos saloon. at the corner Of
Acorn and Spruce streets. 20 the corner
OF Bond and Cedar streets. and that the
time required for the Journey was ten
minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Of achievements OF note were the passage
Of the court and practice act and the
choice OF such men OF ability to the SUI
perior court bench.
The Democrats are the first In the field.
he said and he felt they will be the first
to leave II. (Applause)
In this time OF hero worship they sought
TO find a man 10 laud ia their platform,
so they chose our president. Theodore
Roosevelt. For once we can agree with
them.
Mr. Murdock then devoted himself TO
the Democratic platform and said the
only sort OF tariff revision he knew the
Democratic party to advocate was with
an axe not TO lop off useless and over
grown limbs, but TO attack the roots Of
the whole tree.
what Mr. Murdock was pleased To term
false and misleading statements OF the
Democratic party In regard 10 the Repub-
lican party as an enemy to constitutional
reform. No more false and misleading
statement than this one. he said.
The sole aim and purpose OF the Demo-
cratic party f. 10 turn the control OF the
state over TO the cities OF Providence and
Pawtucket and make IL a municipal gov
ernment That is the issue and we must
face Il.
We must preserve the time-honored in
dependence Of the towns. We cannot and
will not submit 90 the vassalage OF the
country towns 10 the mastery OF the
cities.
His remarks were received with ap-
plause. and while a delegate WIS making
a motion there was a storm OF cheers
and applause when Chairman Frank t..
Holden anu Gen, Charles Brayton, the
veteran leader OF the Republican machine,
appeared I'm the centre OF the stage.
Leader Church was. as usual. right on
deck and the band struck up Aud Lang
Sync." while all stood and cheered and
applauded.
GENERAL BRAYTON SPEAKS.
General Brayton was called for and the
band played few bars OF Marching
Through Georgia"
He took up the matter OF Constitutions
al convention and he referred with praise
90 the article I'm the Providence Journal
by a great lawyer. which, he said re-
nected the views OF the Republican party
better than any speech.
our opponents say that We DO not want
a patchwork Constitution. That we want
new one. Why, our Constitution Is
quite new compared To other states.
Massachusetts, has one made IN the last
century. The Constitution we have now
fits into the wishes of a majority Of the
people and when they want II changed
they will change IL without being innu-
enced.
Now they want the property qualifca-
tion eliminated so a man with no money
can vote on the expenditure OF money he
doesn't own.
The general also spoke Of the repre-
sentation on the basis OF population along
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
THE PLATFORM

The Republican party OF Rhode Island
by it's delegates i'm state convention as
sembled. renews its allegiance to the pol
icy and principles OF the National Organ
ization. and reaffirms its endorsement OF
the Chicago platform OF 1904.
OUR REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS.
We believe, in the language OF one OF
our greatest diplomatists, the late John
Hay, that IF there is one thing more
than another I'm which Republicans are
entitled TO legitimate pride, It is that,
Lincoln was our first President: that We
believed in him, Loyalty supported him
while he lived. and that we have never
lost the right TO call ourselves his follow
ers There is not principle avowed by
the Republican party today which Is OUT
of harmony with his teachings or incon-'
sistent with his character. We do not OBJ
iect to our opponents quoting him. prais-
ing him, even claiming him as their own.
If II is not sincere II is still laudable
tribute 10 acknowledged excellence. IL
Il Is genuine IL is still better, for even a
Nebraska Populist who reads his Lincoln
Is In the way Of Salvation"
"As we are removed further and further
from the founders of our party and their
mighty work, their names and their fame
rise every year higher In the great per-
spective OF history
And. coming to the more immediate
present. we rejoice in the triumph of the
Republican party at the pools one year
ago, and in the inauguration last March
OF Theodore Roosevelt, who Is today, not
only the president OF the United States
but the foremost figure OF the world, with
the laurels fresh upon his brow because
OF the consummation OF peace between
Russia and Japan, through his energetic
mediation. Theodore Roosevelt has acted
promptly at every crisis And he has
the courage and the candor. and the God
given ability to speak 10 the people and
tell them what he thinks. Abraham Lin
coin was "the greatest political figure of
the 18th century. and we have every rea-
son to believe that the historian OF the
Goth century will place In the foremost
rank among statesmen and rulers Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt OF these United
States.
PROGRESS AND ARBITRATION.
Our martyred president, Mckinley. in
his last public utterance at Buffalo re-
minded his audience and the American
people that AT the beginning OF the
18th century there was not a mile OF steam
railroad on the globe. Now there are
enough miles TO make its circuit many
times There was not "a lne OF electric
telegraph: now we have a vast mileage
traversing all lands and all seas. God and
man have linked the nations together. No
nation can longer be Indifferent To any
other And as we are brought more ana
more I'm touch with each other. the less
occasion Is there for Observation-Disclosures.
and the stronger the disposition. when We
have differences. TO adjust them In the
court OF tion. which Is the noolest
forum for the settlement OF International
disputes"
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

About ll15 Chairman Frank f. Holden s
heavy gavel fell and he summoned to the
seats on the stage the members of the
state central committee.
Ex-Governors Charles Dean Kimball,
Charles Warren Lippitt, Royal c. Taft
and Augustus O. Bourne were received
with hearty applause. Congressman Ca
prom was there also at the opening.
John S. Murdock OF Cranston was an
nounced as temporary chairman and Ma
than NJ. Wright. secretary Of the state
central committee. Charles IA. Rowland
clerk of the house of representatives, and
David j. White. reading clerk OF the SEN
ate were named as clerks OF the conven-
tion
Mr. Murdock was enthusiastically re-
ceved and after bowling acknowledge
ment called for the credentials OF the del
egates from the various cities and towns
which were passed up rapidly and with
out confusion.
Major James N Abbott was appointed
sergeant-at-arms OF the convention and
carried out his instructions with his usual
vigor.
ROLL OF THE CONVENTION.
The roll Of the convention was then
called after another selection by the banc.
The delegates from Providence are as
follows:
First Ward-Frank +. Carpenter, "a.
Martin Brown J. Henry Manning, VIII
liam II. Hcathman.
Second Ward -Elwood r. Amcs. Frank
Gibson. Henry V. A. Joslin. Simon Klein.
Third Ward-Willam T.. Chappellc,
Aaron Matteson Albert j. DronsnCld.
Harry W. Cohen
Fourth Ward-Daniel r. Ballou, Charles
G. Gray. George l.. Pierce.
FIFTH Ward-IIeury q. H. Rawson, Ros-
well G. Smith. a. Herbert Arnold. Frank
Il. Eddy.
Sixth Word-Isaac J.. Gom. George a.
JcphcrsOu Edward J. knight.
Seventh Ward-Gcorge Robinson. Wal
ter H. Durfce Thomas L. Hudson, VIII
liam A. Morgan j. o. Anthony
Eighth Ward-B Bayllcs X Chace Waldo
VI. place, Thomas Walch. Harry T.. Wind
sOr.
Ninth Ward-Charlos y. Richardson,
Earl s. Arlington. James O. Waterman,
William A. ". Grant
Tenth ward Frank 70. Hazard. Edmund
A. Farwcl, John Gormley. Joseph Driver
ON IN whole there were very few sub
stituti0ns for the names ON the printed
roll as distributed in advance.
CHAIRMAN SPEAKS.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and Mr. Murdock thereupon
proceeded 10 congratulate the party upon
the victory which appeared 20 be even
now lowering over the Republican stand.
ard He pointed out the record Of tho
party for 40 or more years In the list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

in hall with flags and bunting that the Republican
opened this morning and high above the
where and Of the old horses of the
big of Theodore Roosevelt, Americas president,
power behind the thrones Of the world"
The ticket of last ndorsed from end end His
Exceency Governor George H. Utter being unanimously enom
mated for the position in 1906.
Hon. Frederick H Jackson the nominee for lieutenant
Charles Bennett of William Greenough
general Walter A. Read for general
1t ag convention just three times the strength of the
assembly, enthusiastic every city sending
a strong delegation
MANY LADIES PRESENT.
There number of ladies from all parts of the state with
their the balcony who took active interest the
eedngs and the strains of martial of the American band led
by Church. from the south balcony made the
inspiring
There of designated by placards tall sticks
delegates their places and all the places full all the
leaders being in evidence
In default fight discussion big meeting
of old and brother Republicans
Of honord principles the
state ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

HELD IN
$4,000

Edward Meeklns, alias T. j. Dumas was
arrested by Detective Haran on Broad
way last night on a fugitive from jus
tice warrant.
Meekins Is wanted at East Hartford.
Conn. on two complaints. viz: one for
breakIngand entering the dwelling OF Mrs.
Anna n. Potter and the other for lar
ceny OF money and property OF the value
at 800
The accused Is n railroad brakeman and
was arrested as he was on the way 10 his
boarding house on Bradford street.
Meekin pleaded not guilty and was held
IN 5000 for trial next Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
BAY STATE W0MEN'S CLUBS
IN SESSION AT ATH0l

Athoi. Mass. oct ls-The Massachu-
setts state Federation of women's clubs.
opened its annual meeting here today.
The work OF the Massachusetts, Civil
League was especially considered by tho
delegates
Among the speakers. expected % de-
liver addresses during the convention are
Rev Edward Cummings of Boston. Joseph
ee. Of Boston and Robert a. Woods, Of
the South End House. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

81. Petersburg. oct. 13--An imperial re-
script was published today comforting on
Count Lamsdoff. minister OF foreign af-
fairs. the vladimer order OF the first class.
IN recognition OF his signal services
throughout the war and during the peace
negotiations.
Lieutenant General Linevitch has been
appointed an aide de camp to Emperor
Nicholas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
BURGLARS LOOT GOVERNORS
RESIDENCE GET $1,000 BOOTY

Cleveland. o.. oct iS-lt was reported
20 the police last night that within the
last day or two. during tho absence OF
the Inmates. burglars had gotten into
Gov. Herricks home on Euclid Heights
and stolen articles 90 the amount ~ 5000
just when the robbery occurred Is not
definitely known. The police have no clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
TRY To PROVE AL|B|
IN FAVOR Of CAPARCO

taking Of testimony in behalf of the defendant in the Of
Angelo Caparco murder continued Judge Searn
morning Defendant testified that he has been this
country six years and was a carpenter by trade.
left the Agace because the
money His trouble he had tried settle
by inviting Agace to come to a saloon drink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
SUBMITTED TO JUDGMENT

In the appealed case OF Carl q. Reuter-
vs. Erhardt l.. wrinsch. the defendant In
the superior court has submitted 10
Judgment for the plaintiff for sis3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

To the people OF New Orleans. the
President suggested that If they pre-
ferred, he would postpone his visit 10 that
city until a later date. Assurances were
given him, however, by Mayor Behrman
and by officials OF the marine hospital
service. that at the time of his proposed
visit to New Orleans danger from fever
infection practically would be out of con-
sideration.
The quarantine OF other southern states
against Louisiana and New Orleans still
is in force however. and in order not to
violate the quarantine regulations, the
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

DO you want 70 secure a oosr dino pIseef
say so In the classified columns ef The
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
PRESIDENT
STAR IS FOR
THE SOU I'll.

%<:p::s:,..:..s:.as-.,s,.,9:.~:...ss<.....s:>1
o Washington, oct. 1s.-In redemp- 9
o tion OF a promise given more than (.
. year ago. President Roosevelt 4.
o started today on an extended trip Q
o through the states OF the south. (.
o He will visit in the course of his o
. tour, all Of the south Atlantic coast Z.
{. states. Alabama, Arkansas and >
o Louisiana. Q
o On the completion OF his trip, he &.
. will have visited, during his ad- 4:
o ministration as President, every .
., state in the union. After tentative 4.
Z: arrangements for the trip had been (:
o completed, the epidemic Of yellow .
q. fever, broke out in New Orleans, Z.
{: one Of the principal points of the 4:
4. Presidents itinerary. He was urged o
&. by many Of his friends that he {.
@ I.
. ought not 10 visit New Orleans at @
9 the time scheduled, lest he be ex- &.
81 @
(. posed 10 the fever I:
g %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Don't waste your money on worth
les advertising schemes, or before
hole I'm your appropriation. Stick 10
the newspapers. Newspaper adyer-
tislng pays when II is rightly done;
but al you'll get out OF a good deal
OF the other kind is the privilege OF
paying for it.-Grisinger. In II. i.
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
CHAIRMAN SPEAKS

The temporary organization was made
permanent and Mr. Murdock thereupon
proceeded TO congratulate the party upon
the victory which appeared % be even
now lowering over the Republican stand
ard He pointed out the record Of the
party for 40 or more years. In the List