davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
u. S. NAVAL
VETERANS
Went TODAY

Today representatives OF the famous
Starse and Stripes on sea while the loyal
boys IN blue did their part on land sent
delegates 10 New Haven. this city sending
its quota on the headquarters train.
which left Boston at 1903 and this city
at 2:O7 for the annual convention of the
National Association of Naval Veterans,
L. s. Of A.. 1S61-65. at the the head
quarters OF Gideon Welles Naval Veteran
association. so Chapel street. New Haven.
With the veterans on the train were mem
bers OF Ladies' OF the Naval Veteran as
sociaton, No. !. of this city. OF which
Mrs. James r, Luther is commander.
Mrs. l.. u. Travers. paymaster and Ma
tional Secretary Mrs. Jennie Land is sec
retary.
c. =. slade OF the Farragat associa-
tion OF this city. who was on the L. 8. s.
Housatonic torpedoed of Charleston, 8
c. one OF the first 10 be DESTROYED, has
been appointed national aid on the staff
OF Commander l. II. Baker OF Salem VIII
lows, Mass, and was among the first TO
greet the commander at the depot The
other national aids were Hugh r. Madden
OF the Kennebec association. OF Bath.
Me. Peter Ounce commanding Cumber-
land association. OF New Bedford. and
William Egpert Of the Admiral Boggs as
sociation, of Newark n. j.
CAN PIPE ALL CALLS
Commander Dunnec. whose conversa-
tion Is strictly nautical and who can han
die a bos'ems pipe with the best of them
yet 20 the JOY Of the oldtimers, has been
appointed national boatswain's mate. and
he with Fleet Secretary Fred NJ Hammer
OF New Bedford. came IN town early from
the Whaling City and were greeted by
Shipmate Hines, secretary Of Farraguet
association, who has been appointed as
assistant secretary with rank OF fleet
lieutenant. and Joseph Clifford Of Bristol,
and taken IN way up I'm the "bos'em's
chair" 10 the snug quarter OF tho lo-
cal association al the top of the Al1rich
block. corner OF Eddy and Washington
streets.
In the distinctly nautical atmosphere OF
- 10 boat Howitzer that was on tho
4. s. Gunboat signal when lt sank. cap
stan from the torpedo schooner. a brass
bell with the quotation Damn tho torpe-
does. go ahead" q compass. numerous
models. portraits OF admras and ship
mates. naval ensignes. and relies OF bat
ties or wrecks. II Is no ~onder that rem
iulscenscs were In order until almost
train time when there was quite a party
~ the shipmates assembled.
on tho arrival az New Haven after all
hands are assigned 10 hammocks there
will be patriotic exercises tonight and "A
dog watch and tomorrow commences the
business meeting OF which Post Admiral
VIM s Wells will act as master Of cere-
monies.
BUSINESS TOMORROW.
Tomorrow az $50 the convention will as.
semble for business and al 10 - 10 is plan-
ned 90 be all through 50 as 20 be ready
for the shore dinner at Savin Rock at
1.3G
20 associations IN different parts OF the
country extending from Maine 90 Texas
on the Atlantic seaboard. up the Missls-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
BOY RUN OVER
He Belonged Ia SpTIngaSId-A Psttlsfs
Wagon Caused Painful CuntusIsnS.

An ambulance call was sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital from the Union
station at S.@ o'clock this morning.
Alern Parkins. eight years old. who
with hls parents, had come from Spring
field. Mass, 20 90 20 a shore resort. was
run over by fruit vendors wagon.
The boy SUSTAINED n confusion Of his
right thigh and OF the toes OF the right
foot.
After his injuries had been attended 90
his parents were permitted 90 take him
from the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

The following vessels arrived In port the
past a hours:
steamer Pilgrim. Griffin. New York.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox New York.
Steamer Richard Borden. Flanagan. Fall
River via Bristol and returned.
Steamer City OF Newport Brown New
port and returned.
Steamer Queen city. Johnson. Seaconnet
and returned
Tug NJ. h. Luckenbach. varnum. New
port News. with three barges
Tug Thomas j. Scully, New York. with
two barges
Tug Viglant, New York. with three
barges.
Tug George Hughes, Port Reading. with
one barge.
Tug A p. skidmore, Hoboken. with two
barRes.
Tug Elmer A. Keeler, Little. New York.
with three harges
Tug s. Thomas Brown. Newport, with
one barge.
Schooner Chescent. McHaffey. George
town s. c.. with 400,O27 feet hard pine
lumber 20 order.
Schooner Mary Lee Newton. Cook.
Calais. Me, with $4,000 laths To William
F.. Harris.
Schooner Herbert. Perkins. Rockport.
Barge city OF Atlanta, Newport News.
with 22O2 tons OF coal 10 New York New
Have nand Hartford railroad.
Barge Solitaire. Newport News with
2i22 tons coal to New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad
Barge Irwin. Port Reading. with 90
tons coal for Pawtucket.
Barge +. r. r.. No. us. Perth Amboy
with i13 tons coal TO New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad
Barge John Hughes Port Reading. with
9l5 tons coal 10 Providence Gas company.
Barge Tcmpler, Hoboken. with COO tons
coal TO order.
SAILED.
steamer Plymouth. Applehy New York
steamer Iorchmont. Wilcox. Cottage
city and returned.
Steamer New Shorcbam. Dodge. Block
Island and returned
steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. Block
Island and returned.
steamer Islander. pettey. Seaconnet via
Newport and returned
Steamers ~ Providence. Fall River and
Ncwport Steamboat company. 10 shore
Portland Ne. '' '''''"' '"S'''
TUG Edgar r. Luckenbach. Belts Nor
folk with barge Cllntonia.
TUG Senator. Rice New York. with
harge William II. Mclean.
Tug Thomas ] Scully. New York. with
barges Pioneer. J. A. Hyand and Tor
nado.
Tue Georee Hughes dighp. New York.
tug NiEulnt 0iEht. New Bedford
Tug Elmer a Keeler Little. New York.
with berecs Laura NJ. keeler, Fostina
schooner Malcolm Baxter. Pierce. coal
yort-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

died and bore out the truth OF her ac-
cusation.
REVIVED AFTER ASSAULT
When able later 10 tell more of her story
she said that she had been invited by the
last night and that he had given her a
drug Of some nature while they were In
secluded spot. that while she was
under It's Influence he had accomplished
his purpose. and that they afterward
drove along 10 a watering trough, where
he bathed her head, and she slowly re-
gained consciousness.
Not until then had she become aware
OF what had occurred but so soon as
she did so she jumped from the carriage
and must have struck on her head. as q
bad bruise on her forehead shows, and
again lost consciousness until found by
Motorman Morse.
After she had told her story 10 the po-
lice she was assisted home by William
Adams.
il Is stated on good authority that the
young man whom she accuses OF the as
sault was 10 have been married today In
Valley Falls. and that he took his intend
cd bride for a drive yesterday afternoon.
II Is said also that his father had been
opposed 10 the match.
The greatest secrecy is being used TO
hush the matter up apparently, and the
that the matter has been officially report
ed 10 them at the station.
Beyond establishing apparently beyond
doubt the fact that there was such an as
sault little has been accomplished In the
way OF tracing down the Identity OF the
persons involved in the affair. even the
girl seeming TO have dropped out of sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
SENATOR CLARK PASSED
A COMFORTABLE NIGHT

New York. July i7--senator William A.
Clark, who Is recovering from an opera
tion upon an abscess in the ear. passed
comfortable night and the Indications
st an early hour this morning were an
parently very favorable. Or McKcr-
mon visited the patient AZ 6.g5 this morn.
Ing. remaining but half an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
GIRL DRUGGED
AND ASSAULTED
At PAWTUCKET,

First doped and then made the victim of criminal assault
syhy dressed and comey young about I8 years
found lying unconscious alongside the electric tracks
Central avenue, within the limits of Pawucke shortly after
o'clock last night by Motoman Henry Morse OF the from Attic
bore due in Pawtucket a T. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD =. SHELDON &
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
RSaTsss RS,sTat.,. sssD9 's{9

This pen is made from brass, not gold.
Great writer 60c. per gross; g gross $500.
Delivered free upon receipt of price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:26 a. m. and
sets at 717 p. m. High tides at a. m
and 919 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON &
co, Bankersand Brokers, Room 23i
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

died and bore out the truth of her ac-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-17

MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ. Freez & c. Stor. 100
j., +. r. & n. S B. 100
do. 5s......,........ 1000
Extra dividend.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-28

ment that in itself shall stand as
temple of liberty. Let Columbia
be the uncrowned queen of the
noblest, brightest and best nation
on the face Of the earth, he said.
AS Mr.. ShalIenberger closed,
MIR. Bryan came up the aisle to
join the Lancaster delegation, and
he was given applause.
On motion of G. j. Smyth COM
mittee on credentials was dispensed
with, the names handed to the
secretary being the accredited list
of delegates from the several
counties.
Resolutions Committee.
G. j. Smyth moved and the
motion was seconded that a COM
mittee on resolutions lie appointed,
one member to come from each
congressional district. Without
putting the motion before the
house Chairman Shallenberger said
that he had made out the follow
ing list of members for this COM
mittee: G.. j. Smyth, Z. L. Met
calfe. Edgar Howard, G.. j. Bowl
by, Judge Critics and w. H..
Thompson.
! W. d. Oldham moved that re-
cess be taken until 5 p. m. There
was no second to this motion. In
stead delegate asked that w. j.
Bryan he heard. Mr.. Bryan was
called for.
Mr.. Bryan excused himself. He
said he is a member of the Ian
caster delegation, and that he
would much prefer to wait until
later hour to address the dele
gates.
Mr.. Oldham renewed his motion,
but on objection amended it to ad-
journ until 4 p. M, and in making
this motion he said that many dele
gates have not arrived who will
want to hear Mr.. Bryan, and he
thought it courtesy to both MIR.
Bryan and the absent delegates to
wait until later hour before call
ing on him for a speech. The
motion to take a recess until 4 p.
m. was carried.
The Democratic Platform.
The convention was called to Or
der again at 4:O5 p. M, by Chair
man Shallenbcrger, who asked for
the report of the resolutions COM
mfttee. Chairman Smyth read the
resolutions as follows:
I'VE, the democrats of Nebraska
in state convention assemble, re-
affirm our faith in democratic
principles as enunciated by Thorn
as jefferson and defended by Will
liam j. Bryan.
"As touching the attitude of the
democratic party of Nebraska to-
ward the general railroad question,
we declare specifically as follows:
Il. In favor of law making
the giving of a free railroad pass
to a public official a criminal Of
Tense, and the acceptance thereof
a forfeiture of office.
"2. In favor of placing a valu-
alton upon railroad property for
purposes of taxation, based on
the market value of the stock of
the road, plus it's outstanding
bonds.
,. In favor of an immediate
and substantial reduction of rail
road freight rates, and to that end
we demand that the attorney gen
eral shall apply to the federal
court for an enforcement of the
provisions of the Nebraska maxi
mum freight rate law. We make
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-28

Chairman Allen of the state CEN
trail committee called the conven-
ton to order at 2::20 yesterday af-
ternoon. At that time it was esti-
mated that about 800 delegates
were in the hall. Part of the call
was read by Secretary j. A. Ma
guire, the reading being inerrupt-
ed by j. &. p. HiIdebrand of Lin
coin, making the first motion of
the convention-am motion that fur
Their reading of the call be dis
pensed with.
Chairman Allen stated that Har-
nv DUNCAN of Tasting had been
selected temporary chairman, but
owing Burlington to No. 2 being 9
hours late he could not arrive I'M
til after 4 p. M. Mr.. Allen stated
that he has information that large
number of delegates from the Fifth
district were on this train.
c. j. Smyth of Omaha nominat-
. ed A. G. Shallenberger of Alma as
temporary chairman, and Mr..
ShalleAberger was selected with
out opposition. Mr.. Shallenberg-
er appeared on tie platform and
thanked the convention for the
honor bestowed upon him. He
said he had been compelled to
travel all night 10 reach Lincoln,
and that because of fatigue and
loss of sleep he felt that he scarce
ly had enough sense left to write
free pass plank in a republican
platform.
Continuing, Mr.. Shallenberger
said that the fight in 1896 was to
control the money volume, to con-
troll transportation affairs, and to
control the tariff, that this state
and this nation might grow in
wealth and enjoy prosperity.
These are the issues today in Ne
braska. The democrats must fin
ally win on these issues, thought
the speaker. He criticised the
republicans, saying that by resolv-
ing against the free pass they adj
mitted that they are very bad now,
but they hope some future legisla-
ture will pass law making them
better. why not enforce the
present law" he asked, put on
the statute books by the populists
years ago." He thought if At
torney General Brown, instead of
returning railroad passes, which
the speaker presumed were value
less, had filed information under
the anti-pass law against 500 dele
gates to the late republican state
convention he would have been
sure of at least 499 convictions.
The First Applause.
The first applause to prove that
convention was in progress fol-
lowed the speakers statement that
democracy should resolve in favor
of absolute ownership by the gov
eminent of all railroads. This
should be incorporated in the state
convention platform, he thought,
and he hoped to see a plank there
in declaring for the reduction of
freight rates.
After brief reference t" the
Panama canal the speaker Saitt that
our interference in oriental affairs
is today the greatest menace In
America. He thought we had
better attend to our own affairs
and allow nations over the seas to
look after their affairs. In an elo-
quent peroration he said that there
is room and space enough at home
to build up the greatest and best
government on earth-a govern
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-28

combines in the restraint of trade.
We favor the passage at the
next session OF Nebraska legls
lature of law providing for the
nomination of candidates for pub
lie office by the direct primary
system.
I'VE favor the initiative and
referendum in order that the gov
eminent may be kept close to the
people.
I'VE favor the election of Uuited
States senators by direct vote of
the people as the only means of
bringing that body into harmony
with the voters.
I'VE express our qualification
over the conclusions of peace be-
tween Russia and Japan, and cor
daily commend the president of
the United States for his efforts
toward that end.
believing in equal rights to all
and special privileges to none, we
demand the enforcement of all anti
trust laws, and particularly the
criminal clause of the Sherman
antitrust law. Private monopo-
lies are indefensible and intoler-
able,' and we believe the law
should be as strictly enforced a.
gainst the powerful monopolies
who prey upon the necessities of
the people and conspire against
the lives of human beings as it is
against the commonest criminal in
the land.
Guilt Always Personal.
1--WE believe with Messrs. Har-
mon and Judson that the evils
with which we are now confronted
are corporate in name but individ-
ual in fact;;' that guilt is always
PERSONAL that so long as officers
can hide behind their corporations
no remedy can be effected and
that when the government search
es out the guilty man and makes
corporate wrongdoing mean per-
sonal punishment and dishonor,
the laws will be obeyed.' We de-
mand the enforcement of existing
laws against rebates, and the en-
actment Of new laws providing for
the imprisonment as we'll as the
fine of corporation officials who
violate that law.
I'VE favor law giving to the
Interstate commerce commission
the power to fix railroad rates.
The right of appeal should not, of
course, be denied; but when the
commission has fixed the rate it
should 60 in force Immediately,
and remain in force until rejected
by court of competent jurisdic-
ton.
Some Evils That Hurt.
The enormous increase in the
number of trusts and the enlarge
ment of the power welded by
those great concerns in every
phase of our life; the manifesta-
tions of the influence welded by
special interests over the United
States senate; the axactions of ex-
tortionate prices by the meat trusts,
and the continued impositions of
other combines in the face of the
public demand for enforcement of
law; the revelations concerning
the great insurance companies
showing that policyholders have
been defrauded in order that mon
ey might be put in the purse of
the insurance official, and showing,
also, that these officials have con-
tributed to the republican cam
paign fund large sums of their
policvholder's money; the surrend-
er of the treasury de oartment into
the piratical hands of Wall street;
the exposures concerning the law
lessness of United States senator's,
! tho corrnntiOn amOnU hiUh nubIic
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS DID.

Detailed Story of the State Convention Proceedings.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-28
Elevator Trust Plank.

Elevator Trust Plank.
1--WE denounce the republican
legislature for it's subserviency to
the elevator trust, and for it's fail
ure to heed the request made on
behalf of the farmers of the state
that adequate laws be passed for
the protection of the grain grow
crs from the impositions made
possible by the conspiracy between
the elevator combine and the rail
roads. We demand the arrest and
prosecution under Nebraska's
criminal laws of every member
and officer of the elevator trust
and all their co-conspirators
amendable to that law.
1--WE urge an immediate and
vigorous prosecution by the Ne
braska officials of the obnoxious
coal, lumber and other criminal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
JApAN's FOREIGN COMMERCE.

during
months of this especially of
the Monthly
of which official publication
of
figures previous
exports period relatively insignificant
growth o per CENT rom$6
Kingdom India the
of and
wear 1905 were s31 e21 600 as against s 600 nrin M Same
900; British
Germany
regards imports from other countries they have increased much lower
IA OF
credited with compared with $14s53o during
months of 1904 United
japanese products destined
being s25o4ooo against s99loooo for the
against the
moreover show Thus to France Japan
during
Kingdom likewise decreased $434300 $3000,
fallen in
japanese foreign
the tact that this furnished 224
during the 1904
of the total domestic
first n
gains imports only articles increased CONSUMPTION
other articles as we'll increased mportats Of which ara tho b - 80
doubled
manufactures of machinery
articles
.re coal smear and Kerosene oil The decrease - AZ " '
striking probably chiefly duties on sugar
imposed last the results of which in extraordinarily
portatns during year
third which credited to the United States mportatons
assumed large proportions for
About 50 per cent
M present year
represented by the imports of the two items just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
SEPTEMBER 13.
THE BENNINGTON CASE.

report of inquiry the Bennington declares tina
Boiler b. and
the mistake Fireman
the valve connecting the boiler with the steam
of had been ordered
result of this mistake
failed the boiler Neither the hre
pushing the fires this boiler The safety
a
H pounds although orders had been given route
The hand
lifting working order and the valves failed
for which they set The pressure increased without
boiler which collapsed
Ferguson,
engine rooms
failed the
with he
Regarding
found guilty of neglect the New York Tribune
The ncompe viii
licwinreg 8
10 C engneeing and
which displayed there positive
aisobedienee him explain
Sun
questioned
the
navy graduates Annapolis
Academy bright fellows doubt but
well there difficulty getting from number
of
capable
warship
engineering The
rs all well good berhs for Annapolis graduates but
the practice the
schools
capable
which educated the construction
and 1t possible the policy keeping all
made of classes appointments which Annapolis graduates
S have no special qualifications
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
White Wash Skin s,

In these we are showing a variety Of
STYLES, all the latest cuts, in LINENS.
PIQUES. MERCERIZED COTTONS
and INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN
PRICES ..s2.5 so to $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement.
All Kinds of ReCresiioR,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co. or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited.
two hour train, leaves at s:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
D m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13

baeship
those
and far
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13

There only thirty grand prizes rtywo
exhibit at ST. Louis The Hawaii Experiment
edal land one medal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
It Is Cool
At HALElWA

] Z s 7 TT e PLA r TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-21
The Servant Girls Union.

New q woman from Chicago is COM
ing along organizing the Servant girls
into a union We do not know that
this household labor organizer will
strike the Southern cities for some
time yet but she may come this way
after her tour of the North. Then the
hOusekeepers will be up against the
servant problem, sure enough. Here
are the conditions that will be requir-
ed by the Servant Girls Union
"All ordinary sized homes must have
three servants-a cook, a dining-rOOm
girl, and an upstairs girl, and an eX-
ira, girl must help with he washing
unless the family is small.
Wages must be as follows: Up
stairs girls, So per week; dining-roOm
girls,$4 to S. per week; cooks, So II
81 per week.; nurse girls, at least So
per week. The working hours must be
from 6 a. M. to 7:30 p. M, with two
or three hours off in the afternoon II
extra work is done at night. All girls
must have Il half holiday every other
Thursday and every other Sunday,
and on these days dinner must be
served at y o'clock sharp, so that the
meal will be served and the girls ready
to leave the house by l O'clock
Further, it will be required that IF
dinners are served late, the girls must
be paid extra. If dinners are served in
courses from 6 to s o'clock, the girls
must be paid extra. When large din
ners are given, extra help must be
secured from some hotel or other place
where extra help is provided. While
the girls are working they must work
and not play. The girls must not run
the streets at night, but must use that
time for their cultivation and for their
own sewing and work."-Charlotte
Chronicle.