davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

Eight distinct na%tionalities will he rep
resented and very worthily i'm the pro-
gram at keith's this week-a bill which
is of the kind to make everyone see 1t
give thanks" at this Thanksgiving
period. Heading the bill will be VIII
Rogers, THE Lariat King one of the
most unique and interesting novelties OF
the vaudeville season. Others on the bill
will be Clay Clement and company i'm
The Baron's 10Y Story the Toozoonin
Whirlwind Arabs, eight excitable sons Of
the desert, in a capital tumbling act; the
Piccolo Midgets, tiny little fellows, who
give an all-round acrobatic act; the Four
WILSON'S. daring rope performers; Harry
lie Clair, the popular female inn
~personator. Cartmell and Harris, Euro
peau dancers: Elmer Tenley. monologue
comedian; the Musical Simpsons. Savoy
quartet. Bill Kin Kaid. Heeney and
steele, Norcross Minstrels and the Keith
motion pictures.
Harry Le Clair. the popular entertainer.
will appear at Keith's this week in his
amusing satirical representations Of
feminine types. Mr.. lie Clair. who is
frequently referred to as 1.-The Bernhard
of Vaudeville" was last seen I'm Provi-
dence in the title role of Mother Goose. ="
one of the features OF his act Is an i'm
personation OF the late Madame Janaus-
chek. and another very laughable one OF
the mad Ophelia.
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner Crane. big Provi-
dence favorites. are underlined for APP
pearance at Keith's theatre next week in
their delightful little episode OF the Civil
war, "A Yankees Love for Dixie" Mr..
Crane impersonates a manly northern
officer IN love with a spirited southern
girl. but his love for her does not Interfere
with duty. Albee Stock company patrons
are sure 10 be out in full force during the
Cranes engagement here.
As is usual at Thanksgiving n Christ
mas holidays at Keith's. no seats will be
reserved except those In boxes or stalls.
The doors will open at II 80 and the per-
Torrance will be continuous until 1890
N IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
z PLEAD GUILTY IN
SUIT CASE MURDER
lContInued from Page ono

Continued from Page One)
In opening for the prosecution. Mr..
Sughrue described the operations alleged
to have been performed on the young
woman and her death. Then he said:
"This defendant at first proposed To bury
the body In the cellar. but afterward, be-
cause Of some objection, It was proposed
by him that the body be d~ismembered
and that il be thrown into the. sea.
"That arrangement was made by this
defendant and Mrs. Dean, and the two
men who pleaded guilty this morn
ing and that arrangement was carried out.
The dress suit cases were purchased. This
defendant placed the parts i'm them and
turned them over to Crawford and How
ard. to be thrown into the water and that
was done
The finding Of the first suit case and it's
delivery to and reception by the police
were described.
VICTIMS RELATIVES IN COURT.
Medical Examiner Francis H.. Harris
testified that death had resulted from
p~eritonitis due TO blood poisoning.
Mrs. Geary, mother Of the dead girl.
and her two remaining daughters were
among the persons I'm the court room.
They occupied seats almost within arms
length OF Or. Mcleod during the pro-
ccedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
NEW MAINE RAILROAD
BEGINS OPERATIONS

stockton Springs Ne, Nov. N-PassCn-
ger service on the new Northern Maine
seaport railroad was begun today. The
local celebration OF tho event planned
for today was postponed until next spring.
The service OF freight was started about
p month ago. The new railroad ls abou;
% miles IN length and connects the BAN
gor and Aroostook railroad with the coast
AZ Searsport. and Stockton Springs. the
point OF connection being at Lagrange
The work " construction began shortly
after tho granting ~ the petition by the
state railroad commissioner ON Nov. ..
1904, and az one time l5Do mon wcrc cm-
pl0yed. Tho roau Will be connected with
Bangor by "a road built by tho Bangor
Terminal Railroad company. whose petit
erE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion lit the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want !
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE. ,4os Pearl ST., New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
Mr.. GREENE
ORDAINED
YESTERDAY

Rev. Allen Greene was ordained a priest
at the morning tervice at Grace church
yesterday.
The service was opened by Rev. r. s.
Rousmaniere. the rector. who read the
Scripture and then, presented Rev. Mr..
Greene.
The Litany was said by Few. r. w.
Smith, curate OF Grace church. after
which the regular o ~rdination service was
conducted ny Rt. Rev Bishop William n.
McVickar. who deliv cred a sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Greene MAS born In this city,
% years ago. He was educated i'm the
public schools, gradu atlng from the Clas-
steal high In 1895. Ho was also graduated
from Brown univers tty In the class OF
1902. being "a membelr of the Delta Phi
fraternity. lie then attended the Epis-
copal Theological seminary at Cambridge.
from which he was graduated last June
with the degree Is. II.
Rev. Mr.. Greene has been acting as
curate at Grace church since Jan. 1 and
Is to remain with the church in that
capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

nosses at this hearing. although he would
not protest.
WOULD CAUSE DEPRECIATION.
Charles G. Harrington was sworn after
Mr.. Gammell and was recalled 10 tell
about other barns I'm the neighborhood.
Asa man accustomed TO appraising prop
erty, no said. n stable would depreciate
the residential property there.
Mr., Il. G. Joyce, recorder OF deeds. pro-
duced mis- record book showing on page
POI I'm book Az the decd OF the transfer
of the lot from the Orray A. Taft estate
to What Cheer tables company for 500.
The record was read and became a part
OF the stenographic testimony as kept oy
George Farnell.
Mr.. Dorrance appeared for a Mrs. Rus
sell, who owns and there, 10 protest
against the stable and as a citizen OF
that section he also protested.
No other voices were raised IN opposl-
tion and Mr. Angel started I'm by inviting
the board OF aldermen TO take "A view OF
the premises. SO that the members could
see for themselves just how things booked.
Mr. Edwin +, Carey. a real estate agent.
was next called. aud he told OF the deal
by which the land was transferred and he
sand Mr.. Hopkins advised him To get the
permit in the way he aid, I'm the name
OF the Taft estate rather Than the What
cheer stables company.
Tie said IN answer TO Mr. Cushing's cross
questioning hat no had no suspicion that
there would be- trouble e. get a permit
for the What Cheer stables ompeny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

r. 1. Gammill said he believed that the
people OF the ward had the same right to
protest as they would have had If the
alderman fro mthe ward had done his
duty.
There has also been a lack OF directness
about this matter which should cause You
20 look well into It. lie spoke of the
great amount OF damage hat would be
done 20 tho value OF the adjoining prop
erty which ne represented. No one wants
TO live near a public stable with horses
stamping about ana II Is not right 10 have
such a building near a school house.
After Mr.. Gammoll concluded he took
the oath prescribed by the acting mayor
shat what he said wal true.
The other witnesses commencing with
City Clerk Clarke. were sworn before they
testified from the record that Alderman
Cooke had not recommended the petition.
that IL was laid upon the table and passed
with several othcrs two weeks later.
Walter L. Angel, representing tho What
Cheer STABLE. asked for the names Of the
members present when the permit was
granted.
Adronirium j. Gushing. for the protest
ants, read the rule OF the board OF alder
men relating 10 barn permits
sUPT. OF HEALTH OBJECTS.
DR.. Charles v. Chaplin. superintendent
OF health, testified that such "A barn
would prove a nuisance to the school next
door. His experience had proven this he
said that and II would be bad IN summer
when the windows OF the school wcr,
open.
DIR. Fenner ". Peckham. a physician OF
80 years experience was next called an,
he said that while probably no disoas
would result 10 school children unles.
the horses had CYLINDERS, the location o'
the building would DO undesirable botl
from the doors and noises.
Supt. Small said he protested agains'
the erection OF a stable there because th'
prevailing winds in spring and suiumel
were from the west and southwest and al
odors from the stable would be- carried 90.
rectly 20 the school house.
He said that there was a moral qucs.
ton, too. involved, Tor 81 might not D,
Unstable 20 have The children Tn con
tact daily with the class OF men usual,
hang arounda livery stable.
MIR Angel said he questioned the right
Of tho board 81 aldermen 90 swear Wit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
AM0SKEAG
TO ABSORB
TWO MILLS

Boston. Nov. 27.-At a meeting Of the
Amoskeag Mfg. Company, held here to-
day. it was unanimously voted, subject TO
the approval of the stockholders at a
meeting to be called for the purpose. TO
buy all the property and franchises Of the
Amory Manufacturing company and me
Manchester mills.
In the case of the Amory Manufactur-
ing company the offer is $1,575.00o. equi-
.Valent TO Si75 per share, and for the Man
chester mills 81, SOC. 600 Is offered of SliO
per share. for both common and preferred.
all payable in cash on the 10Th day OF
February, 1906.
Should the stockholders OF the Amory
Manufacturing company and the Man
chester mills desire to continue their IN
terest in the business provision Is made
by which each share Of Armory Manufac-
turing company stock will give the mold
er thereof. the right 10 invest $500 In GER
tidcates of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
company at double the par value and In
the case OF the Manchester Mills each
share. both comon and preferred, entities
the holder thereof TO the right to invest
800 i'm the same way, said certificates TO
be converted into Amoskeag when legis-
lative authority TO issue additional stock
shall be granted. The Amory and Man
chester directors accept the offering OF
the Amoskeag subject 10 the approval OF
the stockholders.
Meetings OF all three OF the companies
will he held In Manchester, Dec. IL, to
consider the matter.
The Armory directors declared n 3 per
cent dividend. payable Dec. Is. to stock
holders Of record this day. In case all
the stock holders OF both the Armory and
Manchester avail themselves of their
rights 10 take Amoskeag stock the Amos
keag capital will amount to about 5000
600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

Edward p. Mccall is a justice of the
New York supreme court, and is a broth
er OF President Mccall OF the New York
Life Insurance company.
RETURNED AS TRADE DISCOUNTS
Mr.. Perkins maintained that tho COM
missions on his own policies were return
ed TO him as trade discounts and that IL
was not improper for him 10 accept them
as such.
Mr.. Perkins now holds a policies in the
New York LIE.
Under the New York Life plan. the Of
fering OF bonuses, he said did not pro-
mote rebating. Competition between COM
panies he believed 10 be the cause Of re-
bates. The New York Life get no rebate
business because II did not pay the high
est premiums.
Mr.. Perkins said he thought Gage T.
rarbell. was mistaken I'm saying he was
insured In the New York Life for $4,000
through Mr.. Perkins. The policy was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

taken out through an agent, he said. Mr..
Perkins said that the New York Life, did
not pay The rebates and he did not know
OF any other officer of other companies 90
whom the New York Life is paying re.
newal commissions.
Mr.. Armstrong. chairman Of the COM
mittee. asked: ITO what purpose are re-
bates allowed"
They ought not 10 be allowed at all. "
Mr.. Perkins replied.
NO DIRECT INTEREST IN SYNDI-
CATE.
'1hey are allowed to people I'm the in
suranco business. II any agents were
detected in rebating 10 outsiders he would
be punished" the witness said.
What was the New York Life's par
ticlpation I'm New York Security and Trust
company's participation I'm United States
steel syndicate asked Mr.. Hughes.
"The New York Life Insurance COM
pany ha no desire 20 interest in the syn
dicate,' replied Mr.. Perkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
NEW YORK LIES
VICE PRESIDENT
GIVES EST|MOkY

NEW YORK, NOV. 27-oEoRoE w. PERKINS, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, AND MEMBER OF J p MORGAN
q COMPANY, WAS THE FIRST WITNESS CALLED BEFORE THE LEolsLA-
TIVE COMMITTEE TODAY
HE TESTIFIED THAI HE WAS INSURED IN THE NEW YORK LIFE IN
sURANcE COMPANY TO THE AMOUNT or $4,000 SOME OF THE POLL
cEs HE HELD WERE TAKEN OUT WHEN HE WAS AN AGENT OF THE
COMPANY. ON SIX OF THEM THE COMMISSIONS AMOUNTED TO sTs AND
ne RECEIVED THESE COMMISSIONS FROM The AGENT.
STATEMENT WAS MADE BY A WITNESS THAT s5672o WAS PAID TO AN
DREW HAMILTON, THE LEGISLATIVE INSURANCE GENERALlssIMo" BY
J p. MORGAN & COMPANY, GEORGE w. PERKINS TESTIFIED TODAY THAT
IN 1901 :. $. MORGAN & COMPANY PAID s5e72o TO THE CENTRAL MA
TIoNAL BANK AND THE NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
THIS PAYMENT WAS MADE, HE SAID, UPON THE REQUEST OF PREs-
DENT MCCALL OF THE NEW YORK LIFE TO TAKE UP LOANS TO EDWARD
E. McALL AND ANDREW HAMILTON, WHICH THOSE INSTITUTIONS HAD
MADE 1T THE REQUEST OF PRESIDENT MCCALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
SUNDAY
W0RKMEN
ARRESTED

Three men were arrested yesterday at
Attleboro for forking Sunday on the
grade crossing Improvement in hat town.
Men have worked on the job every sun
day for months and considerable protest
has been registered. Ministers have
preached against it from the pulpits and
bushes men have threatened TO swear
out warrants.
Those arrested are j. T. McKeon OF the
Northeastern Construction company, Aus
tin Stanley. n foreman, and Joseph Abate.
an employee. They were taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Nerney and Special Of
hcers Wilbur and Durham on complaint
OF Rev. J. Lee Mitchell OF the Second
Congregational church.
The men claim II Is necessary 10 work
Sundays i'm order 10 make the grade cross
Ing changes as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
CONCLUDING ARGUMENTS

The final arguments OF counsel were
made in Judge Tanners court today i'm
the case OF William Stack VS.. New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad com
pany. and In Presiding Justice Sweetland's
court I'm the case OF Luke Mcnamara VS..
Edward McCabe & Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
MAY PULL THROUGH
Badly Injured BoJ at woonsockst Hospital
MAY Recover.

Ludger Gagne. the l2-year-old boy who
was badly injured by "a train Saturday at
Woonsocket. is standing the shock " the
mishap and the attendant operation In
good shape and may recover.
Tie was picking up coal under cars and
tho train started. crushing his left arm
and leg so they had 10 be amputated at
the shoulder and hip after hisremoval o
the woonsocket hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
SIXTY DAYS.
SENTENCE;
ADULTERY

James ODonnell and Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin. the wife of a newspaper com
positor, were taken in adultery at her
home on Plainheld street last night.
They were arraigned in the Sixth dis
trlct court today, pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to jail for so days each.
ODonnell Is a bartender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
STILL COMING
Contributions 10 Jewish Relief Fund Nov
Exceed $4,000.

Contributions for the relief Of Jews in
Russia have now gone beyond the $1,000
mark and IL looks ne though at beast $4,000
would be raised i'm a short time.
The United Jewish Relief committee
acknowledged the following contribu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
PROTESTS AGAINST
STABLE were HEARD

THE ADJOURNED HEARING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ON THE
MATTER OF THE PROPOSED STABLE TO BE ERECTED BY WHAT CHEER
lTAelEs COMPANY ADJOINING The THAYER STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Oh cHARL Es FIELD STREET, WAS HELD AT 2 O'CLOCK p. M. TODAY
AND A PETITION WITH A LONG LIST OF PROMINENT sIeNERs WAS READ.
ACTING MAYOR REYNOLDS SAID THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTH, SCHOOL Committeeman, COMMITTEE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

WINTER BOARD FOR HORSES. AT
Bailey Brook Farm. Address r. STUART
WOOD 500 Washington 81. Prov. r.. l.
n2T.5t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

HAVE YOUR PLUMBING DONE ny
a. q. M~ATTEsoN,
50 Mathewson -. Tel. No. 2b47 Union
Prices are right; work Is guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over tho mi
wire of EDWARD i. SHELDON
n co, Bankers and Brokers. Room ga
building. ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
r MORRISON, PrOP.

rhsllis House is strict
4. Glass hotel, and the
Recommendations can
rDassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
CLAYTON NEWS ITEMS.

Corney Sullivan came out from
Loon creek one day last week
and reported the Lost Packer
mine looking fine.
John Germer, Otto Koeninger
and Walter Germer departed for
Loon creek one day last week to
look for work.
Andrew Gini and family had a
very sad accident one day last
week while going home with
their horses the animals became
frightened at some pack horses,
and threw the wagon off the
grade between the slaughter
house and the cemetery. injuring
all to certain extent.
The Clayton Literary Society
has elected the following new
omcerS
President-Minnie Germer.
Vice President-Lillian Webb.
Secretary-Naomi Hosford.
Treasurer-Lizzie Germer.
They hold Office for 2 months.
Lafe Weighall passed through
here one day last week to work
on the pack train for the Lost
Packer company, packing in sup
plies.
The South Butte leasers have
struck about two and one-hal1
feet of ore, and report the mine
looking fine.
The chimes of wedding bells
will soon be heard here. The
young gentleman comes from
Stanley, and the young lady re,
sides in Clayton. IT. G.
Clayton, Ida, April Is, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
INSPECTION LINES.
Following are Inspection Lines
in Custer county, Idaho. between
Summer and Winter Ranges:

IN custer county, luaGOs uesWS Ell
Summer and Winter Ranges:
Line No. Commencing at
the dipping eerrals running TO
north side of Dwight Peck'S
ranch. then along the foothills
to old Nose Bag station; thence
along the old Elbow stage road
to Antelope station; thence along
the wagon road down East Fork
of Salmon river TO main Salmon
river on the Clayton wagon road.
Line No. Recommending at
Dry creek due south from PRh-
samaroi Pass, and running due
north to Pahsamaroi valley;
thence along the foothills 10
Mahogny creek to the head Of
said creek.
Line No. Accommodating ON
east side of Sawmill canyon, due
east from Porter's dipping cor
raj; thence running due west ac-
ross the mouth of said canyons
thence around the foothills TO
Timber gulch in Pahsamaroi
valley; thence to the dipping
corrals near Goldburg belonging
to Drake and Reese; thence To
the mouth of Big creek canyon.
d. B. DRAKE,
County inspectors.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
ORDERS.

When the catalogue comes from
your mail order house, draw an
easy chair to the table where the
light will shine full on the page,
and put your glasses on, that no
bargains may escape your eye.
What wonderful book it is, to
be sure wonderful for what it
does not contain, as well as for
what it does. We miss some
things we would be glad to see.
Where is their offer to pay cash
or exchange goods for your oats,
wheat, spuds, butter and eggs !?
How much do they pay for cat
tie, sheep and hogs How much
tax will they pay to support
your schools and educate your
children ? For improving roads
and bridges, for the support of
the poor of the county, for the
expenses of running the busi-
ness of the township, county and
state ? On what page is their
offer to contribute money TO the
support of the church i? What
amount of credit will they ex-
tend to you when your crops are
poor and money gone, when
through illness or misfortune
you are not able to send cash
with order, 7" for your groceries,
clothing, ranch tools and crock
cry / Where is their offer to
contribute to your entertainment
next Fourth of July ? What die
they do last Fourth In short,
will they do anything to provide
a market for what you have tC
sell, and thereby keep the value
of your estates ? Will they dc
anything for social, church
school or government support, ,ol
do they take your dollars out O
the community with no return
except the goods you buy AT
ter you have paid the express o.
freight on these goods how mucl
cheaper are they than if you hat
bought them of the home mer
chant I? 1t is just the same rul,
with the home merchant whs
sends away to get his lettel
heads, bill heads, envelopes, etc
printed when such work can b
done at home, or county tina
has it's job printing done by som'
firm in another state, who pay'
not cent in taxes to suppor
the home county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25
ARBoR DAY NOTICE.

Friday, April 28th, is set apart
as the day to be observed as Ar
Dor Day by the authorities OF
every public school in Custer
county.
A suggestive manual for its
proper observance by the schools
of Idaho, issued by the State
Superintendent of Public ms
truction, will be forwarded to
the clerks of the several school
districts.
LOUISE BASCoM,
Co. Superintendent.
|By L. III. Johnston, Deputy.
Dated April 10th, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

|pg out on the stages
|t6is a convenient hotel
4 as the drivers board
|ssls always promptly
| Located one door
be telephone Office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-25

smpls Rooms for
kiai Men. x % %