davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
NOTES 4an 9n THEATRtS

No actress has a larger or more loyal
following in Wilmington than Selma Her
man, who win appear In welded But No
Wife at the last three days OF this week.
Welded But no wife" is a modern molo-
drama by Maurice J. Fielding, and is said
to be one Of the best plays in which Miss
Herman has ever been seen.
Texas" ono OF the strongest attrac-
tlons, direc. from New York, which Will
come to this city win be seen at the I,y-
oeum on January 30. 81 and February L. It
is "a comedy drama Of life in the great
southwest in four acts. written by j..
Mauldin Feigl. The piece ran for two
months in New York
The next attraction at the Lyceum. Feb
ruary >, and 4, will be Lincoln ]. car
ter's detective drama, TOO Proud to
Beg"
on February g. 2 and Lincoln J. Car
ters beautiful production, "The Two
Little Waits" win be the offering at the
Lyceum.
Henry Miller and an excellent conn
pany presented the comedy, "Joseph
Entangled' at the Opera House hast
night before a large audience. The
piece is not as good as former produce
tions in which Mr.. Miller who is a
most capable actor, has appeared, but
nevertheless il was enjoyable
No play has been produced in years
that possesses the numerous elements
Of success contained i'm "rhe Denver
Express" which appears at the Opera
House this afternoon and evening.
Opening among the snOw-capped hills
LOT Colorado, among the Indians and
outlaws II then takes the audience to
Hiram GMvey's home in the rude
mountain hut, then to LOnd Tyne
mouths beautiful country place near
Frisco leaving which one follows the
fast flying Denver express to the union
depot at Denver, thence to the Palace
Hotel. The storm clouds that have so
thickly shadOwed the lives of the hero
and heroine are swept away and the
villain Is brought TO justice.
The appearance Of Lionel Barrymore
In his original creation of the genial
gentleman pugihst In Charles Froh-
mans production OF Augustus Thomas
latest comedy, THE Other Girl" at the
Opera House tomorrow night, is a
promise Of unusual interest to theatre
goers. This brilliant young actor fair
ly electrified New York when ne gave
for the first time his remarkable por-
trayal OF the most unique character on
the stage today. Augustus Thomas
wrote this character for Barrymore af-
ter he had seen his work in support of
John Drew in THE Mummy and the
Humning Bird" two years ago.
+. c. Whitney's opera company pre-
senting Dolly Warden" which is COM
ing to the Opera House on Friday night
is the most expensive musical ongani-
zation that win be seen here this sea-
son. The cast is composed Of artists OF
International reputation. Miss Maud
Hollins who appears In the title role,
being favorably known in New York
and London.
Richard Carle in the big musical
comedy success. "The Tenderfoot,' %
fresh from its runs OF four months al
the New York Theatre, and six months
In Chicago, will appear at tho Opera
House on Saturday night. The COM
lpany, numbering seYenty-five includes
besides Mr.. Carle. Henry Norman. Ed
mund Stanley, William Rock, Charles
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

'SlsIoos slUod uToIl
uBu poos 6uum sIuq uooIus sqL
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

II HE Kaiser has telegraph bill Of
- about $4,000 each year. He uses
a private code Of his own for all his
messages OF Importance.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

No actress has a larger or more loyal
following in Wilmington than Selma Her
man, who win appear In Welded But No
Wife, at the last three days OF this week
Welded But no Wife" is a modern molo-
drama by Maurice J. Fielding, and is said
to be one Of the best plays in which Miss
Herman has ever been seen.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Texas" ono Of the strongest attrac-
tlons, direc. from New York, which Will
come to this city win be seen at the Ly-
ceum on January 30. 81 and February 1. II
is comedy drama Of life in the great
southwest in four acts, written by j..
Mauldin Feigl. The piece ran for two
months In New York.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

II ERE Is some sensible advice which
4 \ DR.. C. +. Butler a Chicago ply
sician, gave TO a local medical society
fho ofher DIV.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

The Glasgow City Council has ten
minute sandglass in front Of each mem
Der that he may limit his speeches to
it.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

The next attraction at the Lyceum, Feb
ruary ? and 4, will be Lincoln J. Car
ters detective drama, TOO Proud tc
Beg"
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

One isn't necessarily a gambler be-
cause he has winning ways.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Henry Miller and an excellent COM
pany presented the comedy. Joseph
Entangled,' at the Opera House last
night before a large audience. The
piece is not as good as former prodlic-
tions in which Mr.. Miller who is a
most capable actor, has appeared. but
nevertheless it was enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
CHICAGO CLOTHING CUTTERS
ADOPT new STRIKE WEAPON

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. IA new strike
weapon has been brought into play by
the Custum Cutters local union, No. 81.
which has made demands on u wholesale
tailoring houses for wages lost during the
wal<out which has been IN progress
against tho firms since Nov. 10
The claims were on the ground that the
employees broke contracts with their men.
Damage suits were threatened unless the
salaries are paid before jan 81
Formal notices were sent out by the
union notifying the firms that full pay
from Nov ~ 90 Jan. must be given each
old employe Attorneys were retained.
IL was announced, 10 institute legal pro-
ceedings IN case the employers refused
10 settle. In the custom Cutters union
are zoo members. $50 OF whom were en-
ploye1 by the u firms up 20 the time the
strike was declared Their claims, based
on an average weekly salary o. t28. would
amount 20 $50. $50. Members OF several
firms on which the strikers served notices
said they would ignore the demands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
OF
COL. BARTON
HELD TODAY

The funeral OF Colonel Theodore A.
Barton was held at ST. Stephens church
al IL o'clock this morning.
There was large gathering OF those
who had been associated with Colonel
Barton in many walks OF life--on the field
OF battle. at the bivouac. In halls OF So
cial organizations and in business.
The service was the impressive burial
ritual OF the Episcopal church.
This was conducted by the rector. Rev.
George McC. Fiske. assisted by Rev Her
bGrt c. Dana OF st. Marys, East Provi-
dence.
There were several beautiful floral Of
feriugs, that from the Grand Army be-
ing the principal one. The remains were
taken 70 New Bedford for interment.
The Massachusetts Commandery OF the
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion was
represented by Colonel william r. Clark.
General Elisha H. Rhodes, Colonel DAN
lei r. Bsllou. Colonel Philip 8. Chase,
Captain Charles c. Gray. Colonel s. s. At
WELL Major James Hudson and Major j..
T. p. Bucklin.
The Grand Army OF the Republic was
represented by Department Commander
James J. Woolley and the Sons OF Vet
Grams by Division Commander Charles
Young. Ad1utant Frederick F.. Carpenter.
Orray T. Mason and Commander Charles
r.. V. Kennon Of Burnside camp.
The ushers were Past Division COM
snder s. OF V. Herbert &. Thompson,
Theodore H Sweetland, Walter Williams
nnu Frank J. Clinton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
THREATENING
FIRE AT
new YORK

New York. Jan. 2T.--Ffre which started
IN wicks' planning mill at West Thirty
second street and Twelfth avenue this
afternoon quickly spread TO the John
Stanley Soap works and a large stable
nearby and within 10 minutes a large
amount az property in the vicinity was
threatened with destruction.
Within the first half hour Of the fires
progress one fireman had been seriously
injured and twelve horses had burned
10 death. Several policemen who at
tempted 10 save the horses were badly
burned
Many persons employed I'm the Wick
planning mill were cut off by the flames
and were rescued by the firemen with
great difficulty just before the walls OF
the mills collapsed. 1t Il believed that
ell Of the employees were saved. A large
number OF freight cars in the New York
Central railroad yards were threatened
ana efforts made 20 remove them with
the use OF four big Mogul engines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
MT. PLEASANT REPUBLICAN
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Mount Pleasant Republican club.
one of the oldest. best and most success
full organizations of the dominant political
party OF the state, held It's annual meet
ing last night and chose the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President. Albert o. Coates: first vice
president. Thomas Lord: second vice
president. John r. Gray; secretary and
treasurer, John J. Anderson; guard. Sam
uel Sllngsby; finance committee, F. B.
Hazard. 9. l.. Holden, VIM. IL Coven.
Jr: investigating committee. first district,
Samuel Waddington. second district, Jo-
seph Driver: third district. James Has
Ian: fourth district, Charles Hitchcock;
hfch district, Ambrose Higgins; sixth dis
trict, Henry Fisher; committee on regis
tration. first district, John McWtlliams:
second district, Early Sykes: third dis
trict, John j. Flanagan; fourth district
s. n. Davis: NTH district. Emery Thur
ber: sixth district, VIM. b. Hazard; COM
mittee on naturalization, Alfred Hanson.
Robert Lees. VIM. Palmer. James r..
Nioks, James K. Boulester, John Gorm-
ley. William Arnott, William Caldwell.
Linus Haggis. Thomas Heffernan. George
NicoL
After the election some Of the success
| ful ones said pleasant things about the
club and It's work. About 10 members
| took part IN the election and there was
| music followed by a lecture by Mr.. Cor
| coran OF Manton on THE Great North
west and the proposed Metropolitan Park
| system. after which there'was a collation..
/
"NEW YORk-FLORlDA SPECIAL"
| Solid vestibuled. safe. Atlantic Coast
Line. 29s Washington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
HAS MANY FRIENDS HERE.

prets the part Of John Smith y. a. IN
"Rico's Merry shop Girls" AZ present
playing at the opera house. is a Boston
boy. a Harvard graduate. former member
OF the well-known amateur theatrical
organization The Cadets" OF that city.
and is counted as one OF the finest female
impersonators and dancers on the stage
today. Mr.. Eltinge will. n is said. sever
his present connections tomorrow nigh, in
order 10 begin rehearsals for vaudeville.
IN which he enters In a few weeks
He has host OF friends In Boston and
Providence who wish him all kinds OF
good luck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY GOv. UTTER
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one)
Mr. Brown OF Providence presented. by
request, the report OF the Working Men 8
Loan company, which was referred to
the committee on public institutions
Mr.. Palmer OF Cranston introduced a
oil for an act restoring the civil rights
OF Frank C Sullivan. The accompany
ih.g petition set forth that Sullivan, who
had been released from prison on proha-
tion, having been sentenced for breaking
ard entering. He had served over hVe
years OF his sentence and since his release.
July II. 1902. he has never been charged
with any criminal offence. and is trusted
by his present employers 20 make collec-
tons. He respectfully petiuoned for me
restoration OF his civil rights closing with
the assurance that he will obey the laws
OF the state always. IL was referred TO
the committee on judiciary.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Mr.. W. NJ. r. Bowen OF Providence also
introduced a resolution upon the death
O. ex-Speaker Hon Franklin F. owen.
which follows:
Resolved. That this general assembly
regrets the loss. on Jan 23d, 1895, OF Hon
Franklin r. Owen. Of Scituate, who, be-
sides fulfilling his duties as a member
cf the legislature honorably served as
the speaker OF the house OF representa-
tives OF Rhode Island from 1873 TO 1894
His attainments as a lawyer have made
MIN eminent In the practice OF his profess
zion, his kindliness endeared him 10 his
friends. his advancement rs citizen or
many public matters trfouted 10 the
con mon good. and his ability and fidelity
have deserved well OF the state
Resolved, That the secretary Of state be
and he In hereby directed to cause
copy OF this resolution 10 be suitably en-
crossed and forwarded 10 the family OF
the deceased
The resolution was read and before IL
was put on it's passage Mr.. Bowen made
an eloquent address In advance OF II.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. as an associate OF the
late busy attorney. also paid a glowing
tribute to Mr.. owens worth and said:
1--WE will miss him, and miss him much"
The resolution was adopted by a rising
vote, which was unanimous and was
ordered communicated 10 the senate forth
with.
FOR MORALITY AND DECENCY.
Mr.. Bowen OF Providence introduced a
bill for an act In addition to chapter 2sl
OF the general laws. entitled "Of Offences
against Chastity, Morality and Decency."
BY this measure II is provided as follows:
Sec. 81. Whoever prints. publishes, dis
tributes OF circulates, or causes 20 be
printed. published. distributed or cir
culated any circular, pamphlet, card.
hand bin. advertisement printed paper.
book. newspaper or notice OF any kind
offering 10 procure or TO aid In procuring
any divorce, or the severance. dissolu-
tion or annulment OF any marriage or
offering 10 engage, appear or act as at
torney or counsel In any suit for allmony
or divorce, or the severance. dissolution
or annulment OF any marriage, either I'm
this state or elsewhere. shall be fined not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
RUSSIAN STRIKE
F.ATTENING OUT.
Continued from Page oneD

STRIKE Is SPREADING.
Warsaw, Russia. Jan 27--A strike was
started here this morning and is spread :
Ing rapidly. A number OF factorie, are
closed. The workmen are quiet.
WITHOUT BLooDsHED.
Moscow, Jan. 27--There IS every pros-
pect OF termination OF the strike with =
out bloodshed. Only now Is the political
side Of the movement coming 10 the
surface. Assistant Police Chief Roudneff
has also posted a proclamation pointing
out that the governments action will
be reduction Of the hours of labor. etc
declaring that the preservation OF order
is indispensable and urging the work.
men 70 return 10 work
Although this is pay day. the employers
at the request Of the authorities have
posted notices at the closed factories
that the men will not be paid until work
IL resumed. the fear being that N thew
are paid while idle they viii indulge
In vodka and precipitate trouble. which
the employers and authorities are seri.
ously trying to avoid. Troops are stnl
posted At various points in the city. but
so far as psosible they are kept our of
ght In order 20 avoid irritating the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

The following gentlemen served as
honorary bearers
Walter p. Reynolds. clerk OF common
pleas division Of the supreme court
George T. Brown. Democratic nominee
for the attorney generslship In the last
state election: Patrick II Quinn. chair
man OF the Democratic state central COM
mittee: Clarence A. Aldrich: Charles II.
Page, former legal partner Of Mr. owen:
Chrstopher NJ. Lee. Richard Il. Comstock
and Irving Champlin, three close friends
OF the deceased.
The body was taken 10 Pocassett Gene
terry for burial. The funeral was at
tended by a large number OF prominent
city and state officials, many representa-
tIves OF the sevoIal fraternal orRaniza-
tions with which Mr.. owen was affiliated
and very many coee personal friends
Among the very large number Of mourn
ers were Gov. Utter. Chief Justice Til
iiashast. justices Wilbur. Douglas and
Dubois OF the supreme court: ex-Gov.
Gsrvin, Secretary of State Charles r
Bennett. Attorney General w. n. Green
ough. Assistant Attorney General James
c. Collins, Jr.. Bertram s. Blaisdell. clerk
OF the supreme court: former Attorney
General Stearns. State Auditor Charles
G. Gray. Mayor Augustus s Miller OF
Providence. Mayor James n Higgins OF
Pawtucket Representative William NJ p.
Bowen. Representative John j. Fitzgerald.
Senator Christopher NJ Champiin Judges
Bliss. RsthoUrn. Boeworth. United States
District Attorney Charles A Wilson. ex-
senator James II Thursson. Daniel r.
bsllou- John T. Canning. ex.Represents-
lives Thomas =. Carroll and Daniel A
Cotton, Edward NJ. Sullivan. secre,ar-, =,
tne Democratic state central committees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE
CONSOLIDATED ROAD DIES

New Haven. Conn Jan 27 John VI.
Hail. formerly president of the New York.
Kew Haven ST Hartford Railroad com
psny. died today. lie had been a suf-
ferer for two years or more from a
chronic disease. but his death was un-
expected at this time.
The immediate cause OF death was heart
trouble Judge Hall passed last evening
az his residence on Hiilhouso avenue. IN
company with his wife and other mem
befs of the household, and seemed 10 be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Of EX-SPEAKER OWEN :!

HON. FRANKLIN SERVICES
KNOWN LAWYER
WERE HELD AT HIS TOO
O'CLOCK HENRY IRVING o.,
UNIVERSALLY BEING sImet
SIMPLICITY A
UTEs SURROUNDED THE BIER
TEEN IN WHICH MR. OWEN
vATE ASSOCIATES ESPECIAL
oANIel so,
RAILROAD WHICH TIME PRESIDENT AND
-
The following gentlemen served and pomn.n,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
The Produce Market.

Reported for The News over tho pri-
vate wire OF j J. QUINLAN q CO..
Stock Brokers S6 Weybosset street
open High. Low. 2P.M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

Headaches and Neurs'pis from COLDS
laxative Bromo ouinine the world wide
Cold and Grip repedy. removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sig.
nature Of Z. W. Grove. 2Sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

feoling as well ss at any time in the lat
twr years Abont 10 O'Clock he retired ana
shortly after midnight was attacked with
violent NJ ~ coughing. His physician
vas called but was unable 10 give relief.
a'o death occurred at 40 O'Clock thl.
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF J. J. QUINLAN & CO.
Stock Brokers. Sc Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

the senate. including resolution for the
transfer OF the books and papers Of the
Tenth judicial district by committee Of
the senate and house. which the house
passed in concurrence.
Mr.. Caldwell OF Cumberland presented
the report OF the board OF license COM
missioneTs or Cumberland. which was re-
ferred 10 the committee on public insti-
tutions.
Mr.. HoKie OF Charlestown introduced
a resolution appropriating the sum OF
$4,000 to complete tho sea wall and jctties
at the headway at Devils Breach"
n was referred 10 the committee on
finance.
TAX ON TRADING STAMPS.
MIR. Ross OF Pawtucket introduced a
nul for an act imposing an excise tax
on trading stamps. which provides that
concerns doing a trading stamp business
must pay the equivalent OF per cent
of their gross proceeds. II provides for
the concerns or persons carrying on such
business 20 make yearly returns In writ
ing under oath stating the extent of
their business. giving number of stamps
given or delivered and the gross receipts
from which the tax shall be an estimate
A fine of not more than ten or less than
five dollars for each day OF Is days after
the time for fling has elapsed in case
the statement is not fled. The bill. pro-
vides II will take effect June ]. 1905. II
was referred 10 the judiciary committee
Mr. Allen OF East Greenwich presented
a resolution appropriating $4,000 under the
old act for the instruction OF the adult
blind OF the state. II was referred to
the committee on finance.
Mr.. Clarke OF Newport introduced a bill
for an act 10 allow the city OF Newport
10 reissue bonds for $500 TO pay current
expenses of the city.
IL was referred to the COMMITTEES on
judiciary.
The speaker announced that the calen-
dar WIS next in order.
ADJOURNED OUT OF RESPECT.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved at II :ss 20 adjourn
out OF respect to the memory of the late
Franklin p. Owen.
Judge Harris OF Smithheld said ne
hoped the house would not adjourn until
after the matters on the calendar had
been disposed OF. There ore only three
OF them he said. land az we have done
but little business think that we should
attend 10 them, now that we have IL 10
do"
Mr.. Fitzgerald replied that there would
be very little respect in adjournins after
the house had completed It's business
The motion to adjourn was seconded
by Mr.. Curry and the house was ad-
journed.
The calendar will be In order for Tues
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
U. S. ROBIN & SHUTTLE CO

dividend OF S.75 per share on The
Preferred and 81 % per share on the Corn
mon stock OF this Company Is declared
and payable February lst. 1896. TO Stock
holders OF Record January nth.
Transfer stock books will be ciosed FRI
day. January 10Th. az the close OF bosi.
ness, and Will be re-opened Thursday,
February 2nd. 1903
II. MARTIN BROWN. Treas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

DETECTIVES -sHREwD' CLEVER
men In every locality: steady work guar
anteed every day We prepare the ,nex.
perienced for the business Write "Pr,n.
cipal Rooms i0-l Loan & Trust Rlds
Milwaukee Wls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

x Ex-Dlvidend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

"NEW YoRk.FLoRlDA SPECIAL"
Solid vestibuled, safe. Atlantic Coast
Line. 29s Washington street. Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24
WURD THAT rs ovERwoskEn

Oh Magazine Shows Abuse That b
Very Common.
+ An old magazine has the following
specimen Of the abuse Of q commc8
word:
" got on horseback within ten mir
utes after received your letter. Wh.n
= got to Canterbury got chaise to-
town. But got wet through before I
got to Canterbury, and have got such
cold as I sha:. not be able to gel
). nd of in hurry. got to tue treasury
about noon, but first Of all got shaved
and drest.
- soon got into tho secret Of getting
. memorial before the board, but !
could not get an answer then; how.
/ ever, I got inteliiger CO from the mes.
senger that I should mos likely get
one. next morning. AS suoi as got
back to my t.n, got my supper and
! got to bed. It was lorg 3ccS.c I got
80 sleep.
=, When got up in the morning !
! yot my breakfast, and then got myself
drest that might get out in time, to
get an answer to my memorial. As
soon as got it got into the chaise
and got home by 8 o'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-03-24

CORREsPO NDENCE
INDIAN LAKE

Two of our popular young ladies
expect to leave soon for Denver, Col.
The board met last Tuesday and
attended to business matters pertain
ing to the welfare of tho town.
- As the good old summer time
slowly approaches, the sound Of we'd
ding bells are beginning to ring.
Wild duck are unusually numer-
ous this spring and the sportamen
can hardly restrain from trying a
shot at them.
Chas. G. Larson, of Cherry Hill
Farm is making preparations for
the erection of a fine residence this
coming summer.
A joint birthday and surprise par
ty was given at the residence Of. N.
Nelson..and wife Thurday il honor
of their sor, Carl. ~ sSs,.z3S