davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
SANAT0R|UM
men after
MORE FUNDS

The members OF the commission on the
State santorium tor consumptves ap-
pared before the house committee on
judiciary this morning and Col. Frank t.
Ession told OF the needs OF the situation
asking for about $6j 900 more
He said that $4,000 would tide the com
mission over this year, but could give no
assurance that the commission would not
b. around next year for more when Mr..
Frost asked him.
He quoted Mr.. Pierce the contractor.
who is one OF the Providence police COM
nissioners as saying that IL might be
Ell 10 get a few extra thousands for con-
t!ngencies as IL would be better 20 have
a few dollars 10 turn back 10 the state
than IT would 10 run short.
He saio he did not intend 10 make that
snge gstion TO the finance committee, but
that IL was MI PieTce's but II the com
mIttee would consider IL he thought the
money would not come amiss.
Col Eaton also explained hom certain
salaries would be saved. for he said he
under stood that the superintendent had
rtlinqushed HIS salary since December
and that there would be a reduction on
the clerks salary.
About this time C. Alvin Petee. the
member OF the commission who has
drawn salary since the work has been
in progress (about 800 a month"; said
he would like 10 explain about that Il
haven't drawn any salary since the first
Of January because | understood there
would be no money 10 pay for salaries
and that there being no work supervision
would be not needed.
"Of course since IL takes most all my
time to look after things up there !
would expect a salary when there was
money available"
For the year?" was asked.
Yes" replied Mr.. Pattee.
Severaf members of the commission
said they did not understand this was
the case, as there would be no work to
warrant a salary during the year II there
was no appropriation.
Secretary joyce said that as he recalled
It the letter OF the chairman reinQushed
his salar yduring the pleasure Of the
commission and that proposition was the
one accepted.
The disposition Of the commissioners
seemed 10 be 10 the effect that this was
no place 10 thresh this matter out. so Mr..
Easton proceeded with his explanation.
He said that here were about $4,000
in contested bills but aid not say very
much about them. though he stated that
possibly about half OF them might be ul-
timately allowed.
The hearing continued after the house
was in session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
NEW MAGAZINE OUT.


Today there was officially distributed
the nrst issue Of the Building Trades
magazine. what is now 10 be the official
organ OF the crafts connected with the
Building Trades council. and II the first
10 criterion OF the numbers to follow.
the magazine will be not only credit
20 those who are the publishers. but will
also commend itself 10 all others inter
ested in the movement for the betterment
Of conditions
The book contains several very able
articles treated I'm a very able way, and
one OF them in particular comes from the
brains 81 man who has given the sub
Jscts pertaining 20 the good OF humanity
. very long and careful study. He has.
one might say. given the best OF his life
and college training 20 the study OF the
problems OF Industrial economies. and
every word in the article contributed
from his pen deserves the most careful
study
II is 10 be hoped though for the most
part beyond the expectations OF the pub
nshers 10 be able 10 obtain such scholarly
articles for every number but their
efforts will be directed to doing their best
20 nil the subsequent psges ., the sue.
ceeoinK NUMBERS with tn e1rne standard
Of articles. All the laboring men. both
OF this city and the whole state. should
place themselves In line 20 not only OBJ
tain one OF the first issues OF the hook.
but 20 subscribe for all the Issues that
are 20 follow.
All efforts up 10 the present time have
been futile and last evening the cues
ton IN ell its phases was discussed. the
men deciding that n was time some
suits BILE action was taken. The matter
when hrst reported 90 the council was
investigated and N was found that the
whole OF the work was being done under
decidedly unfair conditions. The regli-
or steps we're taken 20 have the con-
duons made favorable with no avail
With the result that last evening after
some deliberations. the place was placed
on the unfair list
The new committee appointed 10 pro-
cure blackboard for the local made a
report last evening sud presented the one
procured for the approval ~ tho body.
~ n neetlese 10 say that N was approved
and the rapicify With which the commit
tee worked wss also commended When
the presentation was made the comniitte
s siyen vote Of thsnSs snd dis
This vas about all the business to b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11

changing the name OF Per John oskar
Gustafson 10 that Of Per John Oskar
Leonard.
The house passed resolution changing
the name Of Otto Leonard Gustdfson 20
that OF Otto Leonard, in concurrence. and
printing was suspended.
Senate bill S07. for a resolution upon
the petition OF Emma r. Oothout for
change Of name Of her child Ruth Eve.
lyn Baxter 10 Ruth Evelyn Oothout, was
passed in concurrence. and printing was
suspended
The house adjourned at II IS on motion
OF Mr.. Ross OF Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
DASTARDLY
ASSAULT
ON A GIRL

A dastardly crime was perpetrated in
this city yesterday afternoon. one so hide
Gus that. were this other than a peace
able community a lynching would surely
follow the capture OF the miscreant.
About $3.50 o'clock Gertrude Gonsolves
the seven-year-old daughter OF Caesar
Gonsolves 3l2 Link street, was accost.
ed on Wickon street by a light-colored
Portugueses apparently 10 years OF age.
who, taking the little one by the hand,
led her across the Point street bridge,
thence to Potter's -~s,nber yard on Al
lens avenue, where he committed a fell
oneous assault
The case was not reported 20 the polios
until after o'clock In the meanwhile
Police Surgeon Griffin and Or. Duffy had
been called TO attend the child. who was
severely injured.
Fortunately the Young nan and the
child had been observed by several people
and thus a good description OF the
scoundrel was obtained.
Capt Cannon and the detectives tele-
phoned 10 all the surrounding cities and
towns. requesting that all strangers
answering the description given OF ths
missing man be held 10 await personal
inspection.
At midnight young Portuguese was
picked up at Fall River. who when ques-
toned, admitted enough to warrant hold
ing him for the Providence police
This morning Detectives Harsn and
O'Mally were sent 10 Fall River q SEQ
the prisoner and az noon Captain Cannon
followed them.
lie took n John Doe warrant with him
and upon It brought back this evening
August GonSolves.
The prisoner admitted TO Captain Cam
non that he was with the child and that
he had attempted 10 make an assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
new COURT
J HOUSE IS
PROJECTED

The report submitted TO the general as
sembly today by the commission on the
revision of the judiciary calls for the
construction OF s275,OOO court house on
the site OF the old normal school on Bene-
fit street.
The plans show that II is TO be a fire.
proof structure and will contain the SUI
preme court and the equity division Of
ne superior court. as recommended by
the court and practice bill
The law library will also be in this
building. according 70 the plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
TaUSSlG UNDER TREATMENT
IN THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE

Philadelphia. Pa. April u i--John II.
Tsussig. n son Of Capt Edward r. Taus-
Gig. commander % the bsttleship Msssa-
chusetts and once famous as an end rush
on the Cornell football team. IS IN the
Pasteur institute. New York, undergoing
treatment for n dogs bite
MIR Tausstg resides at Germantown, n
suburb lie owned n fox terrier which
suddenly went mad and bit his master.
Mr.. 1aussig Immediately killed the
animal and FASTENED 90 New York for
treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
BOARD OF FIVE TRUSTEES
FOR THE SAKATORIUM.
CONTINUED from Page One }


Mr.. Frost OF Tiverton. for the COM
mittee on finance. reported back reso-
luton making an appropriation OF $3.50. 900
for state roads with a recommenda tion
OF indefinite postponement and passage
OF substitute A. which gives 1t sl25 900.
$4,000 Of which is available at once.
II went 10 the calendar.
Mr. Bliss Of Crsnston, for the commit
tee on finance, reported back a bill for
an act appropristing $4,000 for state rifle
practice for 1905, with a recommenda ton
for the passage Of substitute A. which
does not change the amount.
Mr.. Burlingsme OF Newport. for the
committee on finance. reported back the
bill for an act appropriatng $500 for the
repair 81 the Newport county courthouse.
with recommendation for the passage Of
substitute A. which does not restrict
the supervision OF the work 10 certain
members OF the general assembly.
NEW TAX MEASURE.
Mr.. Bliss OF Cranston presented a bill
for an act in amendment OF chapters as
and as OF the state relating TO tavation
II was referred to the committee on
judiciary.
II declares water power. steam and
taxable as the same. Motors and dynamos
are new provisions. Personal property
for the purposes Of taxation shall be
deemed 10 include practically the same
things as before. but provides that tax
notices be published In some paper in
the county.
Mr.. Williams introduced a bill for an
act creating n board Of trustees for the
care OF the state ssnatorium for con-
sumptives OF FIVE members. appointed by
the governor with the advice and consent
Of the senate The board shall fix COM
pensation for employees and shall appoint
them and shall fix the rate compensation
OF all persons who shall be patients who
shall be able 10 pay for treatment
The bill went 20 the committee on ju-
dietary. -
Mr.. Frost OF Tiverton presented a bill
for an act 10 provide for the annual com
psnsation OF the state board OF public
roads. allowing 800 to each member
The bill will require an appropriation
Of sls75.
II was referred to the committee on
finance.
Judge Harris OF smithneld introduced
the report OF the commission OF the re-
vision OF the judiciary sytem. recon-
nending the construction OF a new court
house on the site OF the old Normal
school
II vas referred 10 the committee en-
judiciary.
SUBSTITUTE PA sSED.
The bill for an act authorizing the town
OF New Shoreham 20 issue bonds 20 dis
charge its floating debt. 72,50O. OF which
the committee on judiciary recommends
Indefinite postponement OF the original
act and passage OF Substitute "a" was
taken up.
The substitute passed as recommended.
The house passed also House bill 292.
for an act I'm amendment OF chapter SOS Of
the Statutes. entitled AN Act TO revise.
consolidate and amend the act. entitled
An Act 20 incorporate the city OF Provi-
dence. and the several acts IN addition
thereto and IN amendment thereof"
n gives members of the Protective de-
partment equal rights 20 a pension fund
with other Providence fremen.
In concurrence was psssed a resolution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
men are having their fun at his expense.
BARRIERS MEET.


There was a very large attendance OF
the members of the Barber union last
evening when new members were taken
into the local.
The financial secretary Mr.. James Cur
ran was elected treasurer after resign
Ing the office formerly held and Mr.. l.,
D. Pasquale was chosen business agent
I'm his stead.
The business agent made a report 10
the effect that he had heard from several
OF the out OF town bodies relative 10 the
unfair condition OF one OF the shops OF
the city. The letters came from Buffalo.
Syracuse. Philadelphia and several other
places showing that the work OF the
union here was having effect. The an
nouncement was made also that the bar
tenders here had taken up the matter
also and were working for the success OF
the movement
The committee which looks after the
p~zes offered on labor day so success
fully and the men who will do the work
are as follows: Geo Steinkamp. Mr.. Col
Inns. Phillip Molter. James Curran and
John Graham.
Several other matters were taken up
after which the session closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
WRECK Of
THE BARGE
TEXAS SOLD

The barge Texas which was wrecked on
the south side OF Block Island last week
was sold at public auction today, the sg-
grcgate purchase price being but 500.
Captain II. A. Scott OF New London
bought the iron hull. anchors. chains and
spars for 500. and the remainder OF the
wreckuge whtcn is strewn along the
shore for three or four miles was bought
by several different parties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
MICHAEL FiELEY CAUGHT

Michael Feeles tie inmate or tho state
farm. who escaped on Saturday and sitc-
ccuded In GUIDING The officers up 90 this
morning. was cnught today az Daniel
Crady's sand tnnf In the Olneyville dis.
tiict on Harold s'reCt by Chicsr Naguirs
and will be returned % the Institution 10
serve out his thru
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
GIVEN TO THE Jury

Tho cnse of Mary J Thornton. p r.. va.
Rhode Island Suhurhan Railway com
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. ~. Labor temple.
Gas Workers. Gas Workers hail.
Cigar Makers. Labor temple
Mechinists, Labor temple
Webb Pressmen. Clemenoe street
italian Carpenters,- -I.abeF- temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTED-AGENTs' OF EITHER SEX
10 handle our celebrated Corn and
Bunion Cure. Every box accompanied
by a 800 guarantee. We will pay good
agents $3.00 per day 10 introduce our
goods into their section. Sample box
25c. Six boxes Sl00. For terms and par
ticulars address the manufacturers
c. II. BIERCE & CO.. lola, Wis.
all-lm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
PROTEST AGAINST
NURSES BILL.

will button
westerly register
judiciary all
wearing
IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
CASTRO TAKES A TRIP

Caracas Venezuela. April i.-President
Castro leaves Caracas tomorrow for
months trip 10 Ciuadad. Bolivar ard
other Interior cities which he has re,
formerly visited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON &
CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room, 2S4
BaniRan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11

tion between the specially or generally
trained nurses was so important that he
said IL would be taken UP later.
Mr.. Edwards suggested several amend
ments 10 the bill. and one allowed OF an
appeal In case a nurse was aggrieved at
the decision OF the board 10 the appellate
division OF the supreme court. II does
not allow the hospital, which may feel
ssgrieved. the right OF appeal
1t has been said this Is class legisla %
tion and favors the graduates OF only
one nurses association II is not ano
cannot be 80 construed.
II want 20 call your attention 10 sec
tion s: This act shall not be construed
"a AFFECT or apply 10 the gratuItous nurs -
ing OF the sick by friends or members
OF the family. or TO any person nursing
the sick for hire who does not in any
way advertise. assume. or claim 10 be n
registered nurse. or 10 registered or grad .
uate nurses residents ~ other states who
visit this state as companions or nurses
for residents ot other states temporarily
so1ourning here or who are called 10 at
tend cases In this state by resident regis
tered physicians
THAT will only make the registered
nurses class apart l think the obstetric
nurses should be in a sparate class too.
There they could wear 20 r. NJ on
their button" said Mr.. Fitzgerald. and
the nurses laughed.
ADJOURNED FOR LUNCH.
There was a long section also presented
10 be Incorporated and by the time Mr.
Edwards finished with his amendments
the bill had changed materially.
When he finished n was decided 10
take time for lunch, about half-h
being set apart for this purpose
Some OF the many opponents Of the
bill then had time 10 be heard and lost
no time IN registering their objections,
Col. Charles r. Steams appeared for
the lying-in hospital graduates and had
a testimonial from large number OF
physicians and surgeons who agreed that
their experience showed that graduates
OF other hospitals other than general
hospitals were very satisfactory nurses
Rsthbore Gardner and Theodore r.
Green were also against the bill appear
ing for the Butler hospital and It's train
ing school. the superintendent. DR. Blumer
and Or. Hall, his assistant were also
present.
Or. William VI. Peters ~ the consump-
tives camp said he also opposed the
bill. as did n number Of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.
Providence. April II, 1905.
PUBLIC HEARING.
The Committee on Corporations Of tho
House OF Representa- tives will hear all
persons interested in the bill entitled
AN Act Regulating Business Corpora
tons In Committee Room 203. State
House. Providence. on Thursday. April
l3, 1905. upon the rising of the House.
ELMER J. RATHBUN, Chairman.
JOHN OGDEN, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11

Geo. II. Burnhanl
Gives His Personal Attention 70
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE
AND STICKS
OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDING.
More than twenty years experience In the
business In this city. Attends also to
appraisal OF
REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE, 4 EQUITABLE BUILDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11
The Cotton Market.
The Produce Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON e.
co, Daners and Brokers. Room 2s4, Bani-
gan Building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-29
People Of tho PHILIPPINES.

In the Philippines the density Of pop
ulation is sixty-seven to the square
mile. In the United States 1t Is twen-
ty-six to the square mile. The inhabit-
ants Of the Philippines are usually
found on or near the coast except in the
island Of Luzon, where about half the
people live in the two rich valleys In
the interior. Only one-seventh Of the
civilized population live inland, but the
wild people are confined almost entire
~ to the interior.
In the archipelago there are 18,400
barrios, or villages, with an average
population Of 800 Inhabitants. The
average size Of the barrio varies wide
~ In different provinces. A number Of
adjacent barrios form a pueblo, or mu-
nicipal unit, and thus there is practical
~ no rural population. Three-flfths Of
the population live in villages Of less
than 1000 Inhabitants and 4 per cent In
towns Of over 5000. :
There are four towns with q popu-
iation exceeding 10000 each and thirty
five with a population exceeding 5000
Manila ID the only incorporated city in
the IsIands, and its inhabitants number
a1a9ea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-29
IN LEES HONOR.
Guest at Camp Fire Of Grand Amy
of the Republic.

Guest at Camp Fire Of Grand Amy
of the Republic.
Chicago, June 29-For the second
time in it's history Columbia post No.
FOG, Grand Army of the Republic, has
given camp fire in honor of General
Stephen D. Lee of Vicksburg, COM
mander of the Confederate veterans Of
the south. All Of the Confederate or
CARNATIONS Of the city Joined in the
event. Addresses of welcome were de-
livered by General John Corson Smith.
department commander Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic for Illinois: Jun
Tor Commander Patton of the National
Grand Army Of the Republic, and by
other prominent veterans. The feature
OF the bivouac was an appeal by the
southern soldier for the return of the
tattered flags and banners that adorn
Grand Army of the Republic trophy
rooms to the men from whom they
were won during the struggle Of the
'6cs.
In referring to the recent action OF
congress providing for the return Of
the flags now in the war office in
Washington to the Confederate SOL
diers. General Lee said: II am glad
the wound has healed so that these
flags can be returned before those who
loved them and bled for them are all
under the sod
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-29
STEWART SEi!cH ZION.
National interest Promises to Be
Aroused In the Matter.

Houston, June 29.-National interest
promises to be aroused by develop
ments since the discharge from the
Mexican prison at Chihuahua Of Mac
Stewart, the Confederate veteran, once
condemned to life imprisonment for
killing a Mexican policeman. A sensa-
ton is brewing along the lines Of the
Bowen LOOMS affair in the United
States diplomatic service. In a sworn
statement both by DR.. r. B. Lignoski
of Houston, the man who is responsible
for the freedom Of Stewart and Mac
Stewart, 1t is alleged, United States
Consul w. W. Mill forced them to sign
a false affidavit repudiating the pub
LEGATION in the Texas press of details
of Stewards imprisonment under a
threat that unless they signed it the
consul would keep Stewart in prison
ten years longer. In the same affidavit
it is charged that Mills received from
c. &. Bevins Of Houston 500 to be
used in obtaining Stewards freedom.
hut was not so applied and that Mills
asked Stewart to sign a stat 1ment that
such money was never paid. but tn"
prisoner refus,; Stewart now eXhib-
it's a letter from Rcvins, since dead,
wherein he rcctes the payment &c
Mills. DR.. Lignoski will carry the mat
ter to the attention OF the state de-
partmcnt at Washington.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-29
S. J.. WA,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish,
Caucasian, May 28, 1905.
JUDICIL SALE.

No. o74o-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
M. Fairy VS.. Joseph Rose.
By virtue of commission to sch, tC
me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, l will offer for sale, al
public auction, for cash, according tc
law, at the premises occupied by the de-
PENDANT on Marshall street in the city
of Shreveport, La. during the lega
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1905,
One bar and set of fixtures, one cash
register, the stock of merchandise
liquors and cigars, ETC., and the furniture
and fixtures and all other property con-
tanned in the said premises, as per in
ventory of same.
Said property being the same seized
Under writ OF provisional seizure in the
above entitled and numbered suit or
May IS, 1905, and the proceeds of the
said sale to be held subject to the order
Of the rfo,resoble First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff and ex-Ohicio Auctioneer Of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian. June IS, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-29
On Chewing Food .


The case CT Horace Fletcher, the
health culturist, Is an interesting eX-
ample of what abstinence in diet and
intelligent exercise of the muscles will
do for a person. While still young
man, Mr.. Fletcher found himself a
physical wreck, victim to three
chronic diseases. His health was sc
poor that no life insurance company
would accept the risk on him.
Concluding that one of the troubles
with himself, as with great many
others, lay in eating too much, Mr.
Fletcher carved out a system Of living
for himself and by sticking to 1t faith
fully became cured. He found that
considerably less than the average NOR
tai considers sufficient to support life
was ample for his needs. After five
years of his self cure he was able to
make prodigious runs on his bicycle
and astonished physical experts by the
ease with which he performed the Sc
verest forms Of exercise. One Of Mr..
Fletcher's cardinal maxims Of health
relates to chewing the food. He thinks
all food, not only solids, but milk,
soup and oatmeal, should be manipu-
lated with the tongue to the vanishing
DOint