davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
.PALLIUM BESTOWED ON
ARCHBISHOP M0ELlER

Cincinnati. o, Feb. 1s.-with the I'm
ritssive service OF the Roman Catholic
church. the full powers Of an Archbishop
were yesterday conferred on Henry Noel
Ter, native OF Cincinnati. who for over
10 years was coadJutor for this archdio-
cess.
Cardinal GIBBONS. Archbishop Glennon
ot ST. Louis and number OF bishops were
.u attendance. several participating in
the ceremony. which took place in the
cathedral
Service opened with the mass the SER
NOR being preached by Cardinal Gibbons.
after the reading OF the gospel.
Al the conclusion OF the mass the cardi-
nal took his place at the high altar and
Archbishop Mosller advanced and, kneel-
irg before the Cardinal, made his profes-
sior OF faith and vote OF loyalty to the
supreme pontin
In the name Of the pope, the cardinal
then placed the ps!lium on the shoulders
OF tho Archbishop. who. after the prayer,
pCntifical benedieJio
In the name of the clergy, Rev. John
Mackey addressed the archbishop and
handed over to hin the keys of the Cathe-
oral. the archbishop responding FREELY.
The clergy made their act of obeisance
to their new shepherd and the service was
brought TO a conclusion with the "re
Deum."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS
IN NUMEROUS SESSIONS

Boston. Feb. l6--Numerous depa rtment-
al sessions. at whach we're dellev-red ad-
dresses dealing for the most part with the
religious education or the American
youth, made yesterday a busy one for the
delegates 10 the third annual convention
OF the Religious Education association.
Nearly a score OF meetings and confer
ences were held during the day. and the
second general session OF the convention
was held tonight at fremont Temple
Three different meetings were held dur
ing the forenoon At o'clock there was
a members session OF the council Of Re
session Of all departments was held in the
Park Street church. Routine business
was transacted, including the adoption of
rules for the convention and the election
OF committees. Addresses and "A discus
sion followed on the general subject, The
Place OF Formal Instruction in Religious
and Moral Education" At noon. IN the
same place, there was a special session
OF the depa rtment OF correspondence in
struction DIR. Frank w. Gunsalus of Chi
oago. president OF the Armour Institute
OF Technology, was the principal speak
er.
The afternoon was devoted 10 depart
mental meetings, OF which there were IL
The day concluded at the second gen
eral session OF the convention, which was
held at fremont Temple.
The Council OF Religious Education has
taken definite action on the question
brought over from last years convention
OF Bible reading In the public schools
by appointing a committee to consider the
matter The committee is empowered TO
name a commission OF the representatives
OF all religious bellofs, who shall prepare
a volume of selections from the holy
scriptures. appropriate 70 be read IN the
public schools.
The second general session OF the con-
vention was marked ny an attendance that
completely filed the great auditorium OF
fremont Temple. President Charles Cuth-
bert Hall presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
NEW HAVEN COMPANY
TO REJECT FIREMEN'S CLAIMS

New Haven, Conn. Feb. l6.-It was
stated last night upon what was regarded
as sxcsllent authority that the committee
OF the New York and New Haven railroad
directors who yesterday heard the claims
OF the grievance committee OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen had
decided 10 turn down the petition OF tho
fremen. and that announcement OF this
decision would. be given out on Friday
or Saturday 10 the hremen's grievance
committee
The hremen told Vice President TODD
that they believed that they had a right
10 represent the engineers who are still
in the Firemen's Brotherhood on all labor
troubles. and this was one OF the leading
grievances which not only Mr. Todd ruled
against but also President Mellen. when
he was appealed 10 over Mr.. Todd's head.
and this was the same point that the
iremen asked the directors TO rule upon
as a court OF last resort
Those I'm a position 10 know the plans
of the nremen said last night that upon
the announcement OF the roads final
decision there would probably be a strike
OF the hremen. There has already been
made a poll OF the rremen Of the system.
The poll shows that or the 800 voting.
675 voted In favor OF strike IL the COM
pany didn't grant the claims advanced
and 1& voted against striking There are
about 400 voting hremen in the entire
system. Those who have not voted on
this question number between 66S and SIS
and are on the divisions west OF this city
the majority being on the New York divi-
sion. They are being polled now and
the result OF that vote will be known 10
the fremens executive officers before
sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
BRISTOL.
Annual Election Near-SCho0I
Committee Met-0thar Items
Of General Interest.

A. our annual election for town officers
draws near considerable discussion is in
dulsed In relative as 20 whom the Re-
publican town committee will put In nomi-
nation az their caucus. which is TO be held
next week
Many are OF the opinion that they will
nominate the present mambers but those
who are well informed say an entire new
ticket is slated. The Independent party
have their ticket all completed and are
only waiting 10 see what the Republican
committee does before they announce
their candidate.
Last evening Prof Stout, the singing
evangelist. sang at :he first OF the special
meetings at the First Baptist church. Rev.
John Stewart preached He was here
and held special services In the Baptist
church some weeks ago.
Stephen r. Church has just placed a
new ice boat upon the harbor.
At q meeting held by the school com
mittee II was reported that the amount ~
money expended up 10 the present time
was so, PATS number Of designs for
the cover OF the book OF school reports
were submitted for examination. and that
OF Francis Herreshon, son OF Mr. and
Mrs ~ O. Herreshof. was selected
Mr. Joseph Kebble or Hartford. Conn.
paid Bristol a brief visit Yesterday.
At the bowling contest held last evening
between thc Diamond team and Murray
team upon the Y NJ. c. A. alleys the for
mer won by a small margin.
on the records Al the town clerks office
is the entry ~ power ~ attorney being
given by Morton r. Plant OF Groton.
Conn, the holder 81 mortgages on prop
erty on Mount Hope avenue 10 Herbert
Amy OF Providence to recover fire in
surance money. The paper was signed AZ
Belleair. Fla. whore Mr. Plant Is at
present
Joseph O'Connell Is confined 10 his home
on Wood street with the grippe
Burnside lodge. No. ~ knights of
Pythias met i'm Grand Army han last
evening and transacted routine business.
The following past chancellors of Burn
side lodge attended n meeting ~ the
grand lodge in Providence Wednesday:
j. j. Hackett. Julian Close. Samuel
Munro. A A. Gravelle. George Clarke.
George Richardson. ~ Col. Clark II.
Straight.
The marriage intentions OF Bertram
Francis Bullock son OF Robert ". and
Mrs Ellen NJ Bullock, and Jennie Carey
Petty. daughter OF John H. and Martha
Ann Petty. both OF this town. were filed
yesterday in the town clerks office
The regular meeting OF St Charles
branch. l. G y L.. WAS held last evening
in Temperance hall on Wood street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
I6e News Of the State.

awaits an owner at the Chaffee Street
station.
Patrolman Brown OF the Chaffee street
station was reported III at roll call last
evening.
Mr. John Connors who reported the
loss of a horse blanket Informed the po-
lice that the same had been found.
Mr. John McCorty has severed HE con
nections with the local branch OF Hall q
Lyon Co.
Hope Council Knights Of Columbus
are 10 hold a ladies night In the near
future
Mrs B. A Winsor who has been Welt
ing relatives IN Boston has returned 10
her home on Laban street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
MUST Be TRIED.
Tho Demurrer In The MsrIs-NIcks- Tone
Suit Has Been 0eHuIsd.

In the suit Of the Moxie Nerve Food
company against the NiciEel-Tone Manu-
featuring company and others. for alleged
infringement OF trade mark and unfuir
competition in trade, heard before Judge
Hale I'm the United States Circuit court
Tuesday. on the respondents deniurrers
10 the bill OF complaint. the court has
overruled the demurrers. and the case will
In tier be heard on it's merits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
0LNEYvILLE.
BOYS at Loss How TO Get Sled
Held by Police.
Atlantic Mills Making Changes
in Dressing and Finishing Depts.

There Is a dandy double runner sled at
tile Chaffee street police station. but Just
how the boys who own II can get posses
sior OF II again without answering few
delicate questions. is q question that can
not he easily answered. The sled and a
number OF good ssed boys and the oak
street hill are all mixed up IN the subject
for the boys were coasting down the hill.
late Yesterday afternoon and they came
rear bowling over an aged man and wom-
an and when a Patroirnan from the Chat
fee street station ran after the boys they
rer the sled and ''scooted." The rapid
transit" wagon was sent for. the sled be
ting loaded into the wagon and taken TO
The station The owner Of the sled can OF
course have n by calling for 10.
MORE CHANGES.
There m q new man st ths Atlantic
mills. who IL said 10 be new manager
flor the Designing and hnding depart
n,ents. The work OF looking after these
departments was at one time a portion Of
IMi. Rcbert Midsley's duties when the
mill was under the owners management,
but there have osen many changes In
these depar TIN ents since Mr.. Midgley sew
cred his connections with the frm. II is
has had charge OF tho office work since
the resignation OF Mr. c. u. Owens as
aren't In about to resign.
COT MS GLOVES
Oliver San seaver called at the Chaffes
Street police station last evening and re-
ported that while in Michael Massnan's
saloon on Westminster street some one
stole pair OF gloves, valued at 81, from
hir overcoat pocxot. Later the gloves were
Stturned 10 him.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Mr. william Humphreys gsve a very in
l<erestf ting lecture on Municipal owner
ship in Great Britain before the Olney-
VILE Business Mems association last even
| fng. The attendance was large and the
speaker showed that he thoroughly un-
derstood the subject
GENERAL MENTION
OlDeyville Council Royal Arcanum met
In Sprngers hall, Hope Council knights
of Columbus IN San Soucis hall and
branch ne Catholic Knights of America
In Stokes hall last evening each ses-
sion being well attended
Louis VI. Meyer Of 81 Hartford avenue
reported 10 the police last evening that a
horse blanket had been stolen from his
horse that was standing in thu square
will he offered AT the fair for the bene-
III OF the French Catholic church fund
In Whipple's block this evening.
The Kings Daughters connected with
the Tabernacle NJ. r.. church will hold a
concert I'm Wesley hall Monday evening
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm from box
81 last evening for slight fire i'm the
store or Joseph Sassu. l710 Westminster
Patrolman Mowry found a horse
blanket in the square last evening. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

badly scalded In the. Interlsken Print
Works On Tuesday, by Falling into a vat
Of hot water.
The Coventry woman's club held
largely attended. Interesting meeting yes
terday afternoon at their rooms In the
Odd Fellows hall, at Anthony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16
VALLEY VILLAGES
Convention Of Sunday School
Tsachers.-To Their Last Rest,
Ing Place. a..Other Notes.

Sunday school teachers were very much
IN evidence at the Riverpoint Congregs-
tional church last evening. the occasion
b~fng the regular convention OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Sunday School Teachers
association. Unlike any previous meeting
all tn. sneakers wer. local workers and
their topics were OF local bearing
The meeting opaned promptly at T'9o
and the time was occupied by he fol-
lowing three speakers. Rev. Amassa =.
Putnam, pastor Of the Quidnick Bap, ist
church, who spoke on the subject Grad
ing I'm our Sunday Schools" He was fol-
lowed by Miss Minnie Shppe. teacher
i'm the Fiskvile Tabernacle Sunday
school: she spoke on the subject, How
10 Promote a Larger and More Regular
Attendance At the Sunday School" The
last speaker vaF Samuel Clark ~ Gem
treville, who spoke on the cooperation OF
tn. Sunday schools in the valley. Tho
meeting came 10 an end at about o clock
and the teachers were entertained by the
fsdies OF the church who served refresh-
ments.
ARRIVED FROM PORTUGAL.
A small boy. aged IL. but small for his
age dropped from late car at the Clyde
barn on Tuesday evening and appeared
10 be lost lie was dressed in a very
peculiar manner and carried a large cloth
bag He finally found his way into the
office OF the local superintendent. MIR.
Jerrolman being there at the time. The
boy was unable to speak English. but
held n card bearing the name OF a Por-
tuguese man living In Lower Point. The
card also bore the superscription. River
point, Rhode Island. l.. s. A. Mr. Jerrul-
ha 20 1aa
colony in Riverpoint and finally succeeded
in locating he man whom the boy was
looking for. II later appeared that the
boy had Travelled all the way from the
far distant country here alone.
LAID AT REST.
The funeral Of Thomas Coyle Of lip
pitt who died az his home there on Tues
day was held this morning from the IS.
Peter and Paul church I'm Phenix The
service was largely attended and after the
mass the remains were taken 10 the IS
Peter and Paul cemetery, also In Phe-
nix and were there entombed 10 await
more favorable wea thsr for interment
The funeral Of Miss Alice Duckworth
OF Arctic Centre. who died AT her home
on Qudnick street on Tuesday. at the
age OF 81 years. was held this afternoon
from her late home. the service over the
remains being said by Rev. Edwin p.
Phreaner. pastor OF the NJ. f. church.
at Centreville. The remains were later
entombed.
The remains OF Mrs. Abbit kettell OF
Johnston, were brought 20 Washington
yesterday afternoon and the funeral ser
vice was held I'm the Knotty Oak church.
Rev. Daniel L. Bennett officiating. Later
the remains were entombed in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church property.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Louis Dennis OF Fiskville had his arm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-16

Yes" said Between Acts 10 his wife
81 like a spice OF danger
well. the next time YOU take ma to
the theatre and 40 out between the acts
YOU will learn that the Glove is a spice
OF danger. Houston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Pacific Coast Trader Declares Tt a
Serious Menace.

Horace Davis, a former president Of
the state university and prominently con-
nected with the Pacific coast trade with
the orient, declared at Berkeley, Cal, yes
terday. In a lecture on that subject be-
fore the College of Commerce. a branch
of the university the boycott on American
goods in China to be a menace to American
interests in the orient, creating situation
so serious that the Chinese government
finds itself powerless to control 1t. This I'M
tc ward condition he attributed TO the harsh
administration of the American exclusion
law.
Speaking of the possibilities OF the trade
with China alone. he said:
The Chinese now have q foreign COM
merce amounting to about 81 25 II head per
year. Japan has in forty years developed
commerce running up from nothing 10
about $3.50 per person a year, or about
$500 100000 per year altogether. II China
can be made TO develop such a trade as this
in the same time Il would amount TO about
50 200 0Ooaa0 Vow China's foreign COM
rperce is 1898 eco 900. What this great growth
would mean 10 ali the cguatries taking part
in supplying China's needs can easily be
understood. If China could ever be made TO
develop a foreign commerce equaling per
capita the commerce Of this country it
would amount to the stupendous total of
s13, 000. 0o0 0Oo year, an amount almost in
conceivabl e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
FATAL ACCIDENT AT ANNAPOLIS.
Workman Struck by Falling Pole
Other Notes.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 22.-while
moving the machinery out of the old cam
ming factory here yesterday, Harry White
OF the second district. Anne Arundel
county, was struck by falling pole and
received injuries which caused his death.
The dead man was employed by Fred Stehle.
He leaves a wife and several small chill
dren. At the time the accident occurred
the man was rigging a block and tackle on
a pole to raise the old boiler formerly used
In the factory. The rope broke and he fell
a distance of forty feet, clasping the pole.
which fell on his breast, crushing the bone.
The injured man was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. where he died an hour
after the accident.
Past Midshipman H. D. Childs has re-
signed. and his resignation has been ac-
cepted by the Navy Department He was
a member of the class of 1902, but since
graduation spent most of the time on sick
leave. Resignation takes effect January 1.
Commander Z. B. Barry has been APP
pointed to serve In place of Commodore
Phythian on board of court-martial
While cunning Paul Stinchcomb. a boy;
shot and badly injured colored boy named
Russell Duvall.
THE torpedo boat destroyer Blakeley.
which has been at the academy for the
mast few days, sailed from the local STA
ton Yesterday. The vessel. which Is cruis-
Ing about the waters OF the Atlantic coast,
rot under way shortly after 10 O'Clock for
yorstnwns Mass. where she will remain
for some time.
ned aboard the pungey United was drowned
~ the mouth Of the Mogothy river. He
vaa buried In the potter's field by the
county authorities Capt. Anthony Ho-
vine and his crew knew OF no relations
that the drowned man may have had, and
for this reason there was no place to send
- 5x<1f1xy
Yseuf. ard Mrs John Bowers entertained
friends last night in their apartments In
the Claude fats. The guests were menu
hers Of the wedding party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
THE ACCOMPIICE
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL.
Copyright " Harper& others

Copyright. 1905. by Harper & Brothers
All rights reserved.

your Judgment" she began, nor TO speak
as / did"
You have every right which can give, =
l interrupted, warmly, "and I am more
than sorry"
Please forget what 1 asked" she re-
sponded, quietly.
The note of distress in her voice could
not be dsregarded, but chose my own
method of retreat.
Il do not want to forget any part Of
this day." protested.
She rose and stood behind me, silently
gazing out at the peaceful landscape; but
was doath to give even a suggestion of
returning to the house and remained seat
ed at her feet.
1T has been glorlous-hasnt it?' she
exclaimed. at last. Don't you fairly love
those colors?" She spread out her arms
to the distant hillsides as she spoke. And
there hasn't been cloud in the sky"
Only one." l answered. without look
ing skyward.
And that has gone now" she assert
ed, cheerfully.- Look at the friendly lit
tie moon watching US. Not that way
stupid! That's unlucky! Over your other
shoulder!''
With her hands covering my eyes it took
some little guidance to turn me in the
safe direction.
(TO be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Anniversary Tea.

The woman's Christian Association enc
terta4ned at an anniversary tea at its home.
171o 18th street northwest, from 90 .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The board of
mapagerD were In charge. assisted by the
xeong Woueais Christian An9ooiAxten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Delegate Wood. addressing the A. f. of
L., said: Il should like to call attention to
= report of the convention of the Citizens
industrial Alliance, now being held in ST
Louis. In this report is mentioned labor
organization that has gone over in body
to the Industrial Alliance. This refers 10
the National Association of Steam Engi-
neers- Every one who knows anything
about that craft knows they are are not
union labor men; that they have no con-
nectlon whatever with organized labor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
southern Relief Society to Entertain.

The Ladies Southern Relief Society has
arranged to give its annual entertainment
tomorrow evening in the Hall of the
Confederate Veterans. and will raise fund
to procure Thanksgiving dinners for the
needy confederate veterans and dependents
in the city Mrs. r. H Bocock OF the Com
cord is chairman In charge. There will be
vocal and instrumental music and the even
ing's pleasure Is 70 conclude with dance
by the younger folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22


labor for odd jobs.
number of railroads that several years
ago put an .age limit" upon the men to
have abandoned the unjust discrimination
against the "old Fellows" The Chicago
and Alton was the first to give up the "age
st. Paul and the Boston and Maine have
followed the Chicago and Alton by giving
II UP also.
San Francisco, Cal, bricklayers. after
much discussion. have decided to defer i'm
mediate action on the proposition to estab-
Hsh home for aged and disa bled members
Both plans proposed by the executive COM
mfttee were rejected. The question will
probably be brought up again in some other
shape.
The Hold Carriers and Building Trades
Laborers' Union has started an extended
movement of organizing in the Pittsburg.
Pa. district, and new locals are being in
stituted. The union has plans laid to draw
up an agreement which will be presented
to the employers for signature on the first
of the year.
The cigarmakers are Interested In q ma
tionsl election that is about to take place
In their organization. They have one or
the most substantial unions In existence.
and, az they elect by referendum vote. their
campaign attracts and holds the attention
OF nearly every one OF their $4,000 members
George w. Perkins. of Chicago. the incun,-
bent general president will be opposed by
present is national secretary OF the so
cialist party. with headquarters in Chs
cago. Samuel Gompers. president of the
Of L Who IT, e irst yics president q
also have opposition. as viii al the other
oflcials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

w. d. Huber, president of the Brother
hooo or Carpenters. which is the second
largest organization in the federation. has
come out in the open as a candidate for the
position of vice president, and yesterday
notified his friends that he was in the run
nlng, and was prepared to put up hard
fight for the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

IS, strong resolutions eondemnatory of child
labor, and urging legislation against the
practice of employing children in certain
industries, were adopted.
another resolution provided that we gladly
ongI our ald and cooperation. and earn
esty hope that our affiliated central bodies
VIII enter into fraternal relations with or
canned doctors of medicine in their respec.
i've localities, and work with them hand in
n Iilit ior the prevention and cure of the
white plague, abolition of the sweat sbon
child labor and the universal eight-hour
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-01-14
Asst. LOUIS PIONEER DEAD.
St. Louis City Was Il Mere
Hamlet.

st. Louis, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Mary J..
Switzer, a descendant Of one OF the
Oldest and best-knOwn families of St.
Louis, died at the residence of her son,
Edward Montague Switzer, 4G9 Elm
street, Chicago. Mrs. Switzer has made
her home in Chicago for the past year,
but prior TO that time she had lived in
st. Louis since 1888, when she came
with her parents, Col. James Jennings
and Mrs. Anna Montague Jennings,
from Virginia to Missouri, the family
making the trip in a carriage. Mrs.
SwitZer was born in Powhatan coun-
ty, Va, in February, 1921. After remOv-
ing to st. Louis county the family
lived on their large estate west of st.
Louis, where members still own prop
erty. She was married to A. G. Swift
ger in June, 1874, in Christ Episcopal
church. or Broadway, between Pine
and Chestnut streets.