davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
TROUBLE AHEAD.

An announcement apparently inspired made at London
that the chief issue which the
eminent will before the country coming elections will be
the maintenance OF the free trade policy. Irish rule it
added will not be allowed place trade as the dom
nant question be decided voters If this be true i
that the Irish Naonass will realizing
their aspiration for segovernment for Ireland new Liberal
ministry.
starring out IN this fashion the premier expect
nave clear sailing or comfortable time in the parliament He
VIII need the support OF the Irish members he will denied
unless he makes sincere and satisfactory pledges
rule cause AT the Dublin of National party
an utatum issued which Campbell Banncman can ignore
only at the ns OF rendering actively hostile members
whose votes likely be needed firm the tenure of his
ministry
Here IS the formal declaration Of the Naonals: "Nc
soenny that system government in Ireland will he
accepted as satisfactory except legislative assembly freely elected
and representative OF the people power to make laws for
ireland and executive responsible that assemble
and tins convention declares that the Irish party cannot
e INTO an alliance with support any FnCI6
parry or government which docs not make the question granting
ue an assembly and executive to ireland the cardinal point lis
program"
Thus Campbell Zimmerman face face menacing dii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
A RADICAL PROPOSAL.

James R Garfield commissioner of corporaons in the
department. of labor presented plan for the
laon OF trusts and other big corporations both drastic and
startling His plan license corporations doing business other
states than those which they chartered and in operation
1t would be similar which states and communities
regulate the liquor traffic The allow corporations 70
do business during good behavior power to determine what
constitutes good bad behavior lodged in the authority
issuing the Lcerse
The proposition simplicity itself corporation chartered
IN Rhode Island tor example wishes business Maine Massa-
cusetts or any other state apply of
pdaons for license from the national government After establish
ing its financial and moral responsibility satisfaction of that Of
hal license will be issued authorizing engage interstate
business.
However this license reserve to the commissioner Of cor
poraons the right inspect the corporations whenever he
desires to do and in the any provision of the
soner ~ license and Immediately stop the operations
any chartered Should the corporation uny treated
must appeal the prove proper,
exercised his authority secure renewal of the cens.
1t requires extraordinary that the COM
missioner of corporations scheme WELD ren
dos power Indeed he would regarded most important
ocer under the and partisan politics should nt the
work OF his Office menacng upheavas likely result from
the exercise of his power.
In making this obviously radical proposal Garfield goes fur
@ than did President Roosevelt his message much
further than likely follow no doubt an
sisten demand for federal supervision and regulation
business and that demand be scheme
OF issuing federal licenses revocab officer under
the government too radical drastic and presents many pos
stes for future trouble receive the of con-
eress or of any very large number of people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
FIVE HURT
IN PANIC
IN TUNNEL

New York, Dec. d.-Deep under the East
river today panic occurred in the Penu-
sylvania railroad tunnel. in which five
workmen were injured, three Of them Sc
rously. The worlkmen thought that the
river was coming IN on top OF them when
some scafoldng scar tho roof OF the
tunnel, at point about 100 feet out un-
der the water, suddenly collapsed.
A gang OF men working near the scaf-
folding started on run toward the tun-
ucls mouth shouting warnings TO the
so-called sand hogs tho diggers who
were still further out under the river at
the end OF the boring The eXctemen MT
lasted several seconds before the panic
stricken men were assured that the tun-
mel had not caved In. They then returned
TO find five OF their comrades buried un-
der the scaffolding. two Of them internal
~ injured, and another with a fractured
skull The injured men were taken TO
the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
COL. WILLIAM \. CLkPP
DIES AT EAST HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2l.-Colonel viii
liam IA. Clapp, retired officer OF the
United States army. died early today at
his residence IN East Hartford. after an
illness OF several months.
His wife and "A SAN. Henry NJ. Clapp,
of the United States Treasury office, in
New York survive him. The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon.
William H. Clapp was born In Mentor.
O.. Sept. I. 1896. lie entered the volunteer
service in the Union army I'm 1851 as a
private In Company A, Seventy-frst New
York Infantry. and was mustered out in
December 1865, having been given the
rank OF lieutenant colonel. because OF
gallant and meritorious conduct. In Feb
ruary, 1855. he entered the regular army
as first lieutenant I'm the one Hundred
and Eighteenth Infantry. Upon his re-
tirement I'm 1900. he was lieutenant colonel
OF the Twenty y-first Infantry. and was ad-
Vanced 10 the grade OF colonel
He was "A member OF Distric tof Column
bia commandery OF the Loyal Legion the
@. A. r., Society of the Army OF the Ten
nesseo and the Connecticut Society, Sons
OF the Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
Voice of
the People
SSs%@9eAs.@@S@%s-s.ss3%s>s&>
HOW TO HELP THE NEEDY.


Editor Providence News.
1t Is generally desired that at this sea
son when is celebrated the bestowment
of Gods greatest gift I'm the person OF his
Beloved Son" who while engaged in His
Fathers business" went about doing
good" and when plans for the bestow-
mcnt OF gifts "in His name" are in so
many minds and hearts. that special at
tention should be called TO the service
and needs OF our various charitable and
other organizations, including the follow
ing all Of which have good reputation
regarding efficiency in service, freedom
from sectarianism and for economy In ex-
pendture.
The Catholic orphan asylums, especial
ly the two located at 473 Prairie avenue
and on Regent avenue; 81. Mary's or
phanage In East Providence. 81. Eliza
beths Home for Incurables and Gonzales
cents. Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul Chill
dren's Friends society. Providence Day
Nursery association. st Josephs hospi-
tai Rhode Island hospital Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 children
Providence Association for Ministry TO
the Sick. Womans Missionary society,
Overseer OF the Poor. Salvation Army,
Providence District Nursing association.
Home for Aged Men. Home for Aged
Women. Providence BOYS club Rhode
Island state Home and School for De-
pendent Children, Womens city Mission
AIRY Laundry. located on Clifford street;
Providence Shelter for Colorcd Children.
81. Vincent de Paul Infant asylum, la
dies Hebrew Benevolent association,
Providence Desconness Home. BETHANY
Home Providence Rescue Home Mission
Prisoners Md association. Sophia Little
Home Randall Square Mission. Home for
the Aged Poor OF Providence and Paw
tucket. under tho charge OF the Little
Sisters OF the Poor; IrrepreSsble society.
Home for Aged Colored Women, the T.v-
ing In hospital House Of the Good Shep-
herd Providence Fuel society. Tobey
Street Childrens Home, Working Bows
Home. located on Park street: Female
Charitable society. Rhode Island Nursery
association for Homeless Infants. Union
for Christian Work. Young Mems and the
Young Womcn's Christian association.
Kings Daughters. 81. Maria Home for
Working Girls. 125 Governor street:
Providence Society for Organizing Char
ity. room S2 Butler Exchange
10 may well be believed that N lie whose
life while upon earth brought so many
blessings upon those 10 whom lie minis
tered. should come again and I'm HE Rlo.
rhed manhood. that lie would pass by
with generous pity, II not rebuke much
that claims TO represent Him. yet would
lay His hand OF blessing on those who /
render practical aid and heartfelt sympa- /
my I'm behalf Of the poor and the unfortu- I
nate. including the repentant sinner and /
ne victim Of an inherited and degraded /
Fill. and speak again those kindly words: \
lnasmfch a. We have done N unto Me" \
Scatter thus your seeds % kindness
Al enrichinE as YOU So.
cave them Trust the harvest givcr
10 VIII make each seed grow
FRANCIS GALLAGHER i
Providence, pec. 4, 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
WEATHER OBSERVER is
ADJUDGED INSANE

Baker City. Ore. Dec 2i.-H. A. McNal-
Is, local weather observer. was adjudged
insane by the county court yesterday.
McNally came here about two months
ago from Philadelphia TO take charge OF
the local station.
Queer reports made 20 District Fore.
caster y. 4. Reals of Portland. attracted
NJ Reals 10 Baker CITY with the result
that McNally was taken into CUSTODY.
McNallv has been IN tho government ser.
vice FOR n wears
Tho altitude of this city is believed 10
be The cause Of McNallys trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
What Others
Are Saying

"a great statesman said that the leader
Of men who left death out Of his plans
and estimates was neglected. of n main
and certain element in human affairs In
the history OF nations death has often
come with timely and kindly touch, but
never with "A more healing hand than In
the case OF Senator Mitchell OF oregon.
His career had been long and checkered.
II had its seamy side. but II had also It's
DAYS OF glory. San Francisco call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Ryan his chief purpose buying the Equitable Life society
was TO make for himself None should quarrel with him
that As long conhne themselves making
for themselves they the wishes of the people
only when they make bad for themselves they under
cenSure and public Condemnation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

The Great harrington who tried suicnde spend
he Christmas heaven forgot desperate
people do that hearts have something of them
before they beating of enjoyment
Worthier things is but slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

George b. Coney superintendent of public in Boston
died suddenly yesterday He the known educators
in New England and Boston will find difficult
adequately Gll his place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

burglary has been made an offence
punishable with death by the Legislature
OF Mississippi. A law like this is not to be
interpreted as a recrudescence OF the spir-
IL OF cruelty, but rather as showing that
conditions have become 80 intolerable
owing TO tho development OF this crime
that the people OF the state feel that n
radical step toward it's suppression must
be taken Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

The conviction OF Abe unexpected nor in
fact his being released $4,000 bail. Mr. Humne
depended upon the to keep himself
OF the pententary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Those Russian revouonists read history
well Years the eloquent Meagher this city began
The French Revolution with the words The
the Basle told twelve"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Oser has akatve again This time he speaks of death bed
visions and future life The sensational procle Of Osler
have for further development in the after life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Not until DR. Oser prove he made brilliant speech
his foeth birthday Mark Twain did his seventeen
ism make any headway in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Probably young Mr. Hyde will succeed i'll entirely losing
himself in'Pa but there will be disposition blame him
making the attempt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

hcuy before he is firmly seated the saddle Ii he attempts
ride over it he is pretty likely o ride a fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

May Yohe and her Putty Strong have according
dispatches, again fallen If both would obterae
from the public eye there would be complaint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

The people OF New Mexico appear think that the discovery
land frauds there should all objections the admission
the territory to the Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Dark blue broadcloth. lined with red
and blue plaid flannel, developed this
jaunty little cape. A smart effect is CIV
en- by two rows OF gilt buttons on the
double breasted front II preferred the
cape may be in singlesbreasted style
without the hood and the neck finished
by a standing collar. Cheviot. melton.
kersey. Venetian cloth and cravenette are
all recommended for the making. Tho
hood may be lined with silk or flannel.
The medium size requires three yards OF
44-inch material
Girls or Misses Cape in double or sim
gle-breasted style. with turn-down or
standing collar, and with or without
hood. No. 5561; sizes for 6-S-l0-12-H and
is years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Eugene v Debs demands poetariat revolution this
public also Dbs difficulty that he able catch
proletariat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Perhaps the establishment of naval academy for cadets
wish die young would be way of the hazng
liiculty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

If it be that when thieves fall honest get their
dues investigation may do good after ALL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

There indications that @Te System has got Thomas
Lawson and is "knceng' him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

Again the general estimate NJ Castro
must be revised. He has actually with
drawn some Objectionable language
performance OF which. year ago no one
believed him capable. louisville Courier
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

NJ, nancse Is true daughter ~ me
people
just think " the number of mothers.
N lav you will have. st Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

|
Tho Coreans may object 10 the rigid
supervision OF both their trade and their
government by those who prevented Co
rea from falling into Russian hands. for
10 Is certain that had Russia not been
checked In the Far East Manchurla alone
would not have satisfied her greed for ter
ritorial expansion. hut their protests viii
be unavaling Boston Herald.
Chancellor Won Buelow has taken off-
cial notice or the gossip concerning Ger
man enmity 10 Great Britain. The chan
cellor has reason on his side. The enmitv
Is mainly between irresponsible elements
In both countries. '--Pittsburg Gazette
1T seems that certain OF the patriots az
interest are deathly afraid lest the So
called 'dlnerentar get into politics and
the people get a whack at a. n will not
take ~ long 10 60 when the man who
pays the freight hits g. and ne f. going
TO hit it"-Galveston News.
From the foregoing Il IS seen that
Japan purposes 20 take the place or Rus
sin i'm practically every respect In Man
churia. and that 40 far as China Is con-
cerned the change T. hut substitution
OF japanese Tor Russian usurpers and as
Ercssors Ruthless though in some re-
spects tho Russians may be. tho change
will hardly be- 90 the advantage ~ chi. /
ua.'-Denver Republican.
NJ, hancsc Is = true daughter " the
people
tusi think of the number of mothers
IN Law you will hsve.'-st Louis post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

ride over'it he is pretty likely ride to a fall
Ryan says purpose buying the Equitable
make should quarrel with him q
that score As long conhne themselves making good
for themselves they have the best wishes of the best people 1t
only whom they make bad for themselves they undc
ccnsure and public Condemnation.
!
The harrington sucnde in order to spen
he it, Christmas heaven, forgot many desperat
people do that hearts must have something hcr
before they beating else the of enjoyment
worthier things is but slight.
George Conlcy superintendent of public schools in Boston
died suddenly yesterday lie Of the best
in New England and Boston will find difficult
adequately Gi his place
conviction of Abe Eumme was not unexpected nor il
fact his being released $4,000 Humrne can be
depended upon all the ncacics of the law keep
OF the pententiary.
Those Russian revoutionsts French history
we'll Years ago the eloquent Meagher in this city began
The French Revolution with the
the Bastle told twelve"
Oser has got talkac again This speaks
visions and future life The sensational proces Osler
have room for further development in the after life.
May Yohe her Putty" Strong have according to Berlin
dispatches again fallen If obtera themselves
from the public eye there would be complaint
Not until Dr. Ose prove he made brilliant speech
his forieth birthday Mark Twain did
ism make any headway in this country
The people appear the discovery OF
land frauds there should all objections
the territory to the Union.
Probably young Hyde will not succeed in entirely losing
himself inPar but there will be disposition blame him
making the attempt
Eugene v Dcbs demands "proletara revolution in this re-
public also Debs difficulty is that he able the
proletaria
Perhaps the establishment of naval academy for cadets who
wish die young would be way the hazng
difficulty
If When thieves fall honest
dues the investigation do good after ALL
There indications that "Tbe System has got Thomas W.
Lawson down and is "kneeing him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

DRYSDALE-In Peace Dale, Dec. 10.
Margaret Mercer Drysdale. ageu 81
years. 10 months. days.
Funeral Friday. Dec %. at O'clock.
from her late residence. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
COFFIN Pawtucket. on the 10Th inst.
Mary =. Gon. widow Of Benjamin F.
Con. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence. 90 lot
tage street. Friday. Dec. 22. at p. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
pILLINeERGER-In thls citv. the

inst. Gustav A. Dilllnberger.
Funeral from his late residence. No. {
Eighth street on Friday. tho 22d inst. g
$50 a. IN. Services at the Holy Nam
-church at . u m Eilneral nriXaie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
HUNDREDS MAY
HAVE MET DEATH
Merger Reports of What May Be
Terrible Disaster in
the South.
Accident at Bridge on Atlantic
Coast Line in Vir-
ginia.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. ia report Just
Geceived here says that an excursion
train over the Atlantic Coast Line rail
way from Kinston, N. c., bound for
Norfolk. shot thru an open draw near
Bruce s station in Norfolk county about
seven miles from Portsmouth, Va, and
about nine miles from Norfolk.
The train was bringing some five hun
dred persons from Kinston and inter
mediate points to Norfolk for a stay
Of today and tomorrow.
The first report Of the wreck is that
draw over the western branch of the
Elizabeth river was open for a tug to
pass thru and the excursion train en-
gine with one coach went overheard
into twenty five feet of water.
Every physician in the city Of Ports
mouth has been summoned to the scene
Many people are reported killed and
injured, but authentic details are yet
missing. A relief train bearing physi-
clans has left Portsmouth for the scene
The wrecked train was due to arrive
at Norfolk at l 'clock this afternoon
Following this train was another excur-
sion train over the same road bringing
800 excursionists from Rocky Mount,
n. G. Preceding the wrecked train
there was still another excursion train
to arrive here over the Atlantic Coast
Line road, this being composed of 800
merchants and others from Augusta
Ga; Charleston, S. c., and Jacksonville
Fla, bound to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York for the purchase Of fall
goods.
This first train arrived here at $3.50
o'clock this morning without accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
DUAL TARIFF IDEA
HAS MANY FRIENDS
Several Minnesota Congressman
Favor Law for Maximum Min
|, inum AJAX on Imports.
BX w, w, Jarmane.

an %a mini%1m 4 ear idea whch
strongly presented at the Chicago reel
procity convention yesterday, is not a
new thing. It has been discussed by
members of both houses of congress for
many years and has a great many
friends in congress. Several Of the
members of the Minnesota delegation,
among them Representative Tawney, of
the ways and means committee, feel
very kindly toward the maximum and
minimum idea, and would probably sup
port it openly.
It is said that such system, operat-
ing almost automatically, under execu-
tive order, would accomplish quite as
much as reciprocity and would possess
a decided advantage over reciprocity in
all schedules would be on sliding
scale, enabling the president, at mo-
ment's notice, to adjust the scale to
meet any situation that might arise.
It should be said, however, that the
standpat people of the. country, who
are the block in the way Of tariff re-
vision, do not favor the maximum and
minimum idea, for it would take the
control of the tariff out Of congress
so long as the act were in effect and
give the president, no matter which
tariff views, wide discretion in the mat.
ter of determining what duties were
to be levied on certain goods from Ger.
tain countries. The standpatters do
not want to CLOSE control Of the ball, y
and they say that they would lose such
control under maximum and mini
mum system. This opposition would
have to be overcome before legislation
would be possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
SECRET VAULTS
IN TILDEN HOME
Mysterious Subterranean PASSAGES
Found in Old Mansion of the
Great Political Leader,

New York, Aug. 17-Subterranean
passages, leading from secret stair
case to stone-vaulted chambers beneath
the old Tilden mansion in Gramercy
Park, have been brought to light by the
contractors engaged in tearing out and
remodellng the structure, which is now
under course of Transformation into q
home for the National Arts club.
There is a legend among the old-time
residents Of the neighborhood that Til.
den, who aroused a host of enemies by
the part he took in the exposure of the
Tweed ring, had fear of secret as
sassination and built his house accord.
ing ely =,
work Of art in it's day, and is scarcely
equaled in some respects even now by
the palaces Of upper Fifth avenue. In
the work Of remodel1ng now under
way, the secret staircases and under
ground passages were discovered. As
the builders, like Mr.. Tilden, long since
joined their fathers, no explanation car
other than that mentioned by old neigh
bors.
It was found that the building had
three roofs instead Of one, and that 8
tiny staircase led to secret passage
from the second floor. Entrance to II
was gained by pressing a knob on a
beautifully carved walnut panel
In the cellar puzzling labyrinth OF
vaults and passages was found leading
to a bricked tunnel, the walls of which
are covered with mold, but which were
otherwise perfectly dry. The tunnel
so far as it could be explored, Ice
straight south from the mansion, but
it's terminus evidently had been CLOSED
for many years, and the air was founo
tured more than twenty-five feet into
the passage.