davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Arrested for PeddIing Without
Licenses and Fined.
Pensioning Of Ex.Chief Adams
Generally Satisfactory. y..hstes.

Patrick Reynolds and Mary Simmons OF
yesterday by Patrolman Burgess on a
charge OF peddling without licenses. The
woman got off easy, as she had license
az home. which was produced. At a
special session OF the Seventh District
court last evening she was fined s. and
costs, which she paid Reynolds was not
so fortunate. as he was held until this
morning. and was then fined $40 and costs
which he could not pay and did not think
he had friend who would pay IL for
him
4 GENEROUS ACT.
The granting Of ex-Chief OF Police Ru-
fus w. Adams $3.50 a year by the tax
payers OF the town AT the financial town
meeting yesterday appears to be about
as satisfactory a piece or business as
was transacted. Mr.. Adams was chief
for nearly ~ years.
MINOR MENTION.
Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows will meet
this evening This lodge with Mlspah
Rebekah lodge. are taking an active part
I'm the fair that is being held I'm Infantry
hall for the benefit OF the Odd Fellows
home that is TO be established in this
town.
The Rev. Dr Cooper OF the Little Wan
derers Home OF Boston. with the Little
Wanderers choir will orficiate at the
morning services OF the Second Baptist
church Sunday.
The Woman's Church Aid connected
with the Second Baptist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon.
Howard lodge. Knights OF Pythias, will
meet this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
STREET NEWSB0YS IN MANILA
STRIKE FOR CHEAPER PAPERS

washington, Nov. 14-While the con-
stitution may not have followed the flag
to the Philippines, other things American
have done so. The latest importation Of
American methods TO this governments
insular possessions was strike about a
month ago in Manila by the native news
boys.
Information OF the demand for better
terms from the publishers OF the Manila
Cable News, a daily newspaper. have
just reached Washington through the
mails recent issue OF the Gable News
contained an apology to the reading pub
lie OF Manila that the paper could not be
purchased on the streets.
It was all due to an uprising among
the street sales boys. They demanded a
decrease of IL per cent I'm the cost OF the
paper and IL was refused them.
Three walking delegates. Pedros San
tino. Tomas Quinsomboy and Resurrec-
ton Desanto Tomas, aged 8. IL and II
years respectively called on the pub
Usher OF the paper and made their de-
msnds
They were clothed with great dignity
and but little else. for I'm Manila not much
lis required OF newsboys but they failed
to win their point. The publisher ex-
planned that the paper would lose all its
profits If the requested cuts were made.
The walking delegates withdrew to a
horde OF waiting fellow sufferers. and
when they made known the result OF their
mission a revengeful cry went up and the
strike was in full swing
The latest advices received here show
that the boys were still out but the pub
Usher OF the Cable News editorially ex-
presses the opinion that the strike Will
soon be over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PAWTUXET.

The popcorn social at the Firemen's
hall, under the auspices OF the Ladies'
auxiliary of the Volunteer fire company,
No !, last night. was a very pleasant
affair and netted fair sum 10 the treas
ury from the sale OF cake. cream and GER
tain confections prepared from the popped
corn.
Games OF an uncommon nature, in
charge OF Mrs. Francis Austin. were
played by young and old. and there Is no
doubt as 10 the fact that the affair did
much TO renew the social relations be-
tween the fire company and the ladies'
organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
VICTIM OF 4 PUNCHING
DIES..ASSAIlANT HELD

Adams. Mass, Nov n-As the result
OF the death here yesterday OF Joseph Ca
mache. 80 years OF age. Charles Demers.
26 years old Is held by the local police
on the charge of manslaughter.
IL is alleged that on Thursday last De
mefs. without provocation, struck Ca
mache on the Jaw and again In the stom-
ach. Bystanders then overpowered De-
mers and Gamhche fell unconscious.
lie was taken TO his home where he
died yesterday.
After the assault Dcmers was locked up
on n charge % assault and battery, which
was changed yesterday 10 one " man
slaughter lie will plead TO this charge
IN court
Gamache leaves widow and four chill
dren. LIE was a weaver In local mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

The people here are greatly pleased at
the action OF the election I'm town meet
ing yesterday in regard to the widening
OF Bullock's Point avenue. The need OF
the improvement has been felt for many
years and attention has been called 10 its
necessity many times by the press.
Bullocks Peint avenue In too narrow
In many places for the safe accommodate
tion OF a heavy street car traffic and n
constantly and rapidly increasing traf-
fc Of teams There have been many
narrow escapes from serious accidents be-
cause OF the narrow street and az times
traffic has been held up and delayed.
Everyone has been In favor OF the inn
provement for "A number OF years and at
tention has often been called 10 the ract
that the longer II was delayed the more
Il would cost, as land values are increas-
ing from year TO year.
The land for the Improvement will prob
ably he taken from the east side OF the
street, and taken as a whole less land
damages will result I'm this manner on
the upper part OF the street there are
many business and private buildings on
the west side. and there are more or less
OF them nearly all the way 10 Crescent
Park
These include the big car house OF the
Rhode Island company. While there are
also buildings on the other side OF the
street they are not so numerous and are
mostly private dwellings.
The lower part OF the street has been
improved by the Rhode Island company.
and this fact will go a long way toward
lessening the expense for the town A
uniform width OF 60 feet from Riverside
square TO Crescent Park will make fine
highway. wide enough 10 accommodate
all traffic for many years 20 come.
Several other appropriations were also
made for this end OF the town There Is
one OF 500 for street sprinkling and an-
other OF s4O0 20 purchase new hose for the
local FIRE department. The electors are
extremity impressed with the desirabilty
OF caring for the old cemeteries of the
town for $40 was appropriated for this
purpose. A good share OF this will be eX-
pended on Little Neck cemetery
The Young Mems league OF the Congrc-
cational church will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight in the vestry of
the church. There is considerable Inn
portant business 10 be transacted
The regular meeting OF General A. v.
Burnside council No. 3. O. L. a NJ.
Will be held this evening
The regular meeting OF Narragansett
Engine company was held last night IN
Firemen's hall with Foreman Charles A.
Burdette in the chair.
The greater part OF the meeting was de-
voted 10 a discussion OF arrangements for
the coming fair. Most Of the arrange
ments have been msde and there r. every
Indication that the fair will be a greater
success than any which have preceded ~.
IL was voted TO attend in n body the
fair 10 be given by the Mechanics Fire
company In Warren next Tuesday even
Ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
COL. QUINN
ELECTED
AS JUDGE

For the first time in years Democratic
town solicitor and probate Judge for War
wick was elected yesterday by the town
council. In the person OF Col. p. II. Quinn,
a wel-known local attorney. 1t was Col.
Quinn's personal and aggressive work In
the recent campaign that enabled the
Democrats 10 gain five OF the seven town
councilmen and he succeeds Judge Job
Carpenter, who has held the office for
six or more years.
These officers were elected: Town So
licitor and probate Judge. Patrick II.
quinn; highway commissioner, District
NO 4. Charles f.. Luther: town sealer.
John j. Hargraves; Janitor OF Apponaug
town holl and keeper OF the Apponaug
police station, Charles H. Allen: keeper
OF Lppitt police station. James Parkin-
son; Keeper Centrevllle police station, An
drew Murray; inspector OF kerosene. H.
w. Barber; sealer OF leather, George b.
Nichols; packer OF fish. Albert w. Graves
fence viewers, John C. Brown, Robert
w. Greene, Albert f. Hill. Frank Cole
James Carroll; weighers OF cotton. Charles
y. Markham, Charles ID. Robinson. Lewis
A. Ellington, George A. Gardiner. Arthur
n. Lovett. Fred r. Clarke. William A.
Johnson. Lucen w Searle, Henry G.. Lin
coin, Aaron VI. Watson. Orrin l.. Hal
bridge, Henry r. Brown, William c..
James. John Greene. Ernest DeWolf. Fred
Hathaway, John b. Allen. Thomas Ryder.
Peter Nolan. Jr.. John NJ. Burdick. Clar-
ence /. Haddock: auctioneers. Benjamin
II. Gorton. Joseph p. Perkins. Jr.. Henry
A. Shippee. Francis Bryant Thomas NJ
Holden. Charles F. Hin. William L. Ar
mold. Henry Mcmahon, Walter A. Hill,
John c. Brown. Thomas w. Briggs. Will
liam c. Tibbitts, Charles A. Johnson.
Herbert NJ. Clarke. Joseph Gilbert, Henry
G. Budlong, Frank o. Johnson. Joseph
Bouchard, Arthur p. Ayleeworth
II was voted that the appointment OF
town physician and superintendent OF
health be referred 10 a committee ap-
pointed by the president this committee
10 receive bids for the same and the APP
pointment given to the lowest responsible
bidder, the committee reserving the right
10 reject any or all BIDS bids 10 be I'm
the hands OF the committee on or before
~ o'clock. Nov. 81, 1905
The committee follows: F. J. Flanagan.
r. T. Thurber and Joseph Barber.
II was voted TO appoint the same stand
ing committees as last year and the presi-
dent appointed the following: Printing,
r. j. Flanagan, j. Il. Archambault; town
property, George e. Stillman, Charles X.
Magoon: assessors plats. r. 7. Thurber,
j. Il. Archambault, Joseph Barber; street
signs, F. j. Flanagan, John f. Pearson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Horse and Buggy ft.-Busi-
ness Men Meet Tonight.
Capt. Patstone TO Talk Of Phil
Ipplnes- Slight Damage at Fire.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40--West

Patrolman Hand found a horse and
which was put up at Dugan's stable on
Library court. Later i'm the evening DR..
A. G. Burton OF Elmhurst street called
UP the Charee street station and said thar
his rig was missing, and when Informed
that it had been found requested the onl-
eials TO hold II untll this morning.
THE BUSINESS MEN.
The olneyville Business Mems associa-
tion will hold it's monthly meeting this
evening in Library hall Mr. John r.
Bowen, who for many years has been con
nected with the city engineers depart
frent will open the discussion on How
Olneyvile Would be Benefited by Cross
Town Line OF Electrics."
At the conclusion OF the meeting
luncheon will be served
WILL TALK ON THE PHILIPPINES.
This evening Manufacturers lodge of
Odd Fellows will hold a short session,
after which the doors will be opened and
the families and friends OF the members
will be admitted 10 hear a lecture on the
Philippines by Capt. Louis Patstone.
GENERAL. MENTION
Early yesterday afternoon an alarm OF
fire was sent IN from box 50 by James
Pranto for a fire In the home OF John
Batinsky NJ 81 Florence street.
The nre was confined TO a clothes closet
and the damage was slight
Bud OF Hope lodge. l. o. O. r., NJ T.,
will hold their church parade next Sun
day The officers OF the Grand lodge
will be the guests OF the lodge, and after
the services a dinner will be served In
Stokes hall.
The postal parcel box i'm front OF the
branch OF the Union Trust companys
1uilding on the square was put out or
commission early this morning. but just
how no one seems TO know.
Messrs. r. Sweeny and J. j. NULL
gan the latter for n number OF years
being the chief cnmnnundlng clerk At "
II. Corrigans have opened an up-to-date
drug store at the corner OF Broadway and
Barton street
The Rhode Island Athletic club will
hold an exhibition IN IT'S rooms on Plain
field street this evening and the main fea-
ture OF the bill will be a l5-round bout
between AL belmont OF Medford and VIII
lie Gibbs of Philadelphia.
Benjamin. better known az KID" Stono,
wac taken into custody late last evening
on Huntington avenue and locked up at
the Chaffee Street station on charges of
drunkenness and revelling
MIR. Peter Bourque. who has been In
the employ OF a downtown clothing firm,
has re-entered the employ or j. q. San
Souoi company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PROMINENT MUSICIAN DEAD


Henry Clarence Greene died suddenly
yesterday at the Rhode Island hospital.
after being III with pneumonia less than
n week. lie had been at the hospital
since Thursday evening.
Mr. Greene was one OF the best known
musicians I'm Rhode Island. He was at
one time a member OF Greene's orchestra,
which had considerable run OF popu-
larity. lie was Al years old and leaves
a widow The remains were taken to his
home at 125 Elm street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Faith will move mountains" declared
the optimistic citizen.
mo doubt responded the practical
citizen. but will it prove equally effi-
cacious In excavating isthmian canals?'--
philadelphia Bulletin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

There's only one way Go get anything
nowadays. and that's 20 work for IL. -
said the first citizen.
~ guess that's right" admitted tho
CRATER. gloomlly ~ wouldn't have agreed
with YOU = few dsys ago. hut times have
changed. Detroit free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PhWTUCKeT.

Mary Brady. IN the district court yester-
asy. pleaded guilty TO = charge Of bigamy
ana wss held In the sum OF 800 FOR the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left az Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

her, though reluctantly and looking disconnected.
''You cannot possibly do any good now, she
said. When he found himself detected, you may
be he would lose time in making himself
acquainted with the other letter. But tell me, to
whom the one he gave you addressed"
Il did not look was his reply, but it will be
the registration receipt
He handed her the slip of paper and Edith,
reading the name, breathod sigh of relief. The
letter to old and trusted school friend
whom she was inviting to come and stay with her.
Not for worlds would she have had its contents
betrayed. 1t contained confession of crime, no
clue to the mysteries that agitating Arncliffe,
but in it George Lester mentioned, and she
had described him darlingl
In her relief at this escape she was almost ready
to forgive Brading. The other letter doesn't
matter Bit she assured Lester. 1t is only to
my brother in Newly rll, and really there is moth
ing in it that l mind anybody knowing l may
tell you now, DR.. Lester, this detective
must know it. that the three hundred pounds
which my kind friends to imagine l stole
from Lord Arncliffe given to me too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

bOldness in the next instant;
but win or lose, the die was
cast now.
Edith drew away hastily. "Ohl"
she gasped, indignant at the mon
strous unfairness of turning her
own perfectly innocent remark
into a weapon of attack against
her 1t looked almost as though
she had invited his proposal and
so she endeavored to crush him
with icy aloofness and a severe
gaze before he could make any
further advance-only she could
feel herself blushing holly, and
when that severe gaze of hers was
met by his steadfast glance, her
eyes had to drop and turn away.
She strove to frame some flippant
reply, and thus turn the whole
thing into badinage, but a stolen
glance at Testers face had SO
demoralizing an effect that she
only said "Oh!" again.
Lester had taken the plunge,
and he meant to go on. Il am
not going to say anything about
the disparity of our positions, "
he said, because, if you think
me the sort of man to be influenced
by your wealth, it would be ut
terly hopeless for me to address
you at all. But you know that it
is only yourself l want l love
you, and-and-"
The timidity of the uncertain
lover asserted itself, and he began
to hesitate-and hesitating, might
have been lost, for as his confidence
waned Edith gathered courage
proportionately.
Il love you" he repeated with
a curious iteration for man wont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

of wire cage that fitted into
the slot and was practically
invisible. Directly you were out
of sight he pretended to post
letter of his own and took the
opportunity of securing yours.
Edith crimsoned with resent
ment and sprang to her feet
That her correspondence should
be at the mercy of such a man
outraged every womanly instinct.
Now Lester saw a new phase
of her character. She was royalty
enraged; and the slenderness of
the erect figure and the tininess
of the clenched hands detracted
nothing from her dignity.
But this is infamousl" she ex-
claimed passionately, infamousl"
Infamous, indeed! but pray do
not be in the least concerned about
it. OF course, l compelled him
to hand me the letter at once,
and | have taken the liberty of
registering it, in case he might
tamper with the letter-box again"
But did you get only one of
my letters, Dr.. Lester?" asked
Edith, with a puzzled air. Il
posted two, and
Lester flushed darkly with NOR
tifcation and anger. Good Heav-
ensl" he cried, idiot that l ami
Wait, Miss Holt, and l will go
back. He turned toward the
village, intent to reach Brading
at breakneck speed.
"Stop!" cried Edith. ooh, DR..
Lester, please come backl"
So Lester perforce returned to
The synopsis of preceding
chapters will be found at the
end of this instalm ent on page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

confident Of catching ID y VI
Edith ere she reached
the Hall At the post-ottice
he delayed for minute to register her IA
letter With of Bradng's in II
genuty in the locality, this seemed to 0tpq
be the only safe course. The detectives ~
suggestion that Edith was in correspon-
denCe with unknown caused -
Lester scrupulously to avoid reading the
address. But he had been bound to glance at it in
order to identify Edith's writing when Brading
handed it to him, and that heeting glance had
shown him that the letter was addressed to Miss
somebody or other He was not altogether sorry.
This business concluded, he pushed forward
at swinging pace. Short cuts to the Hall
were familiar enough to him now, and there
little chance that he would miss Edith As it
was, he came upon her sooner than he expected
for she had sat down a rustic railing that
protected a young tree, and musing over the
tangled growth of mystery that had surrounded
her become oblivious to the passing of the minutes
And so he found her, her hands casping her knees
and a whole tragedy of detection in the melancholy
droop of her head. She looked up at the sound of
his footsteps and greeted him with smile Of in
finite sweetness.
- grown indolent, you see, said she, with
a brave attempt at cheerfulness.
" am very glad you are was the reply, for had
you continued your walk to the Hall | might have
failed to overtake you"
Then you knew was in the park"
es, indeed. saw you from my room at the
inn when you posted your letter"
But that was ages ago!' exclaimed Edith, I'M
consciously reproachful.
." know was, - said Lester; 81 but l was engaged
in some Investigations at the time, and the result
is that l strongly advise you to register all your
letters of any Importance until matters have passed
out of their present ridiculous conditions"
Edith looked at him in establishment. Register
all my letters? But why?"
81 suppose l must tell you the whole story said
Lester. 81 saw that detective, Brading, fasten-
ing some CONTINUANCE in the etter-boX-a kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

have in the world. And he is at least man enough
to protect me from insoence such as that of
Brading to-day"
Miss Holt. beg you to believe that you not
without friends who would"
/ know" she interrupted and that reminds
me that | have not yet thanked you for your
prompt interference my behalf.
Please do not make me recall how egregiouslv
l Numbered" he protested L am still wondering
whether you will ever forgive me for leaving one of
your letters in his hands"
why, so far that is concerned l think you
have really done a service. for at least it will
show him that obtained the three hundred pounds
from Lord Arncfe honestly. That, she added
bitterly, will reduce the number of crimes charged
against me. Those remaining the poisoning of
Lord Arncliffe the suppression of Mr.. Bradshaws
letters in order to cheat him out of his inheritance
and the bribing of somebody to attack Mr.. Angler.
Really DR.. Lester, | wonder you care to take the
hand of SO dreadful person."
/ will take your hand for good and all if you
will give it to mel" rejoined Lester stoutly. He
amazed and little alarmed at his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05
TN ~
Edith Decides
to E iSh& Alone
CHAPTER XIII.

I TESTER FASTENED onward,
confident of catching
- Edith ere she reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-05

start my brother in life. "
Edith was a poor hand
at concealment. Had Brad
ing been there to hear that
little falter in her voice he
would have scented a mys-
terry directly, but Lester
was ready to accept what
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04
A COLORED BOY SHOT
Bullet Strikes Him In The Leg
at The Colored Hall On
Washington
Street.

A shooting accident which has just
come to light and which might have
been of more serious nature occur
red Thursday evening at the fair
which is being held in the Stanton
colored public school.
A colored boy was injured TO such
an extent that it was necessary TO
take him to the Emergency Hospital
last evening. Several boys were in a
small room of the school building and
it is claimed that one of the boys,
Harrison Little. hourished a revolver.
In some manner the weapon was dis
charged. Leon Clay. who was among
the crowd of BOYS. declared that he
was shot. bat no one paid any atten.
tion to him. He went home aud yes.
terday morning when his mother in.
quired into the cause OF very de.
cided limp he said that boy had hit
him with a stone.
Last evening his condition brought
forth an investigation on the part Of
his mother, who discovered that he
had been shot in the leg. lie was
taken 90 the Emergency Hospital,
where the bullet was prObed for BY
DIR. j. ]. Murphy. It is not thought
that the boys condition is serious.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04
OBITUARY.
The Sad Death of Mrs Jennie
Hutchinson After Short
Illness

The sad death of Mrs. Jennie Hutch.
inson after an illness OF less than a
week occurred yesterday afternoon at
half past three o'clock, as published
in last nights Capital. The deceased
was taken i'll week ago today, pneu-
monia and other complications de-
yeloped which resulted in death.
Mrs. Hutchinson was the widow of
Mr. Alexander Hutchinson, a we'll
known printer of his day, who died
about ftteen years ago. She is sur
vived by two children, Mr.. Charles
Hutchinson, of the Capital Office, and
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth, wife of Mr..
William Grose O'Oonnell, of Dallas,
Texas. Mrs. Hutchinson was a Miss
Geoghan, and was born in Killdeer,
Ireland, but came to this country
when quite young girl.
Besides her children, Mrs. Hutch
inson is survived by her father. Mr.
John Geoghan, who is s4 years old,
and two brothers, Philip and Frank
Geoghan. The deceased was a woman
Of estimable character. She lead q
quiet life, preferriDg the domestic
relations of her home to the associa-
tions of the outside world. She was
q devoted mother and after her hus-
bands death she gave her entire care
to her children, making their welfare
her object in life.
Mrs. Hutchinson was q member of
st. Marys r. O. Church. The funeral
arrangements have not been complet-
ed, but await the arrival Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. O'Connell, who is expected
to reach here Monday evening.