davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
TRICKSTERS FORCED OUT.

OF far Importance than any partisan proceeding possibly
could be the action the city Friday
evening last i'll voting to enroll members OF that party. Last fall
the Republicans took action in this Under the law
originally framed citizen could within
fourteen months whether intended
vote with the political party in whose he participated
An amendment tca parties the right enroll members
and thus prevent outsiders from controlling party Opposition
enrolment the Demoa2 city committee came from men who
have been league h Republican machine politicians OF this city
do the Democratic party all the injury possible Now the
of the machine frantic chance the and
traders will be read of the Democracy and that the Democratic
organization which, far the city committee concerned
under the provisions OF the law the
will be freed of its scariots 1t will be recalled that last fall
the regularly appointed wadens superseded several
wards and the police instruments deprvng the maory OF
the Democracy of in the OF their party while
the other hand hundreds Republicans and oatcrs allowed
TO
There way by which the reputable Democrats in the
organization could do the conspaor The elected by
fraudulent practices and through police domination
caused trouble and prepared plans themselves
This the who controlled the in wards and
last would have selected the officers the city commit
had failed did No good Democrat in the city
opposed the taken and we'll for decent citizenship
that the contemplate traders will be forced retire from the Demo
cratic organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
THE PUBLIC CONSCIENCE.

Vice President Fairbanks brilliant orator but he
seldom fails in his public addresses question vital
public a way to command thoughtful cen
sderaon and compel conviction Certainly his speech Ogden
burg week during some phases of recent
revelations OF tupude in public Office particularly
provoking I'VE hear said he in the of his
much of defacston breaches of aeasance office
there pessis who declare upon corrupt
times that decaden that public dued On
the contrary there hour in all splendid history
when there among gat
the people and upghtnes their relations
today The standard of civic duty higher
now"
Here an absolutely truthful the situation Today
the American people hear speak against
public morals than they formerly did because
relatively frequent public conscience
sensitive and feels keenly such wrongdoing
has taken of the public clano concerning money
be hysterica pharsacal but ali
msakabe and cheering of the awakening public
science realization that hitherto
viewed by those
directly affected in reality grave offences against good
and the public welfare
Regulations heretofore regarded beyond proac have been
sadly besmrched by scandals that have been brought light during
the few months Stains have fallen upon such
Senator Oregon Senator Depcw of New York and
Senator Burton Kansas recent cases
OF questionable transactions by those honoed their
with high place in the public service
Whatever be the final verdict in their
those will avay the
bots their scutcheons be eacd
natural on the Of holding and welding powers from
the people and that gains that used be accepted
legitimate perqutc of high Office gross beayas Of
public that call for sautary punishment
Truthful is Mr.. Fairbanks civic conscience
OF the American people dued Its agitation travail
the rcvealen of corruption public ndisputable
proof increasing senvenes5 wrcngdong growing
tor honesty, decency and righteousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS EXPLOIT.

When became known that contrary public expectation and
10 seohcial President Roosevelt had made
descent IN the submarine boat Pger remaining under water 6v
minutes there surprise among the sensible citizen
ship OF this republic which does relish much less admire ev
oeoes OF the spectacular sensational the of the nation
executive Nor does help the that the novelty Of the
experience delighted him that he betrayed nervousness nor
trepidaion.
The overwhelming sentiment OF his fellow citizens
ably is that President Roosevelt had right to expose him
self to the dangers destroyers OF lie as submarine b b,
been recently shown be Why president accopaned nv
secret service whenever he journeys the confines Of the
Nme House; Is not TO safeguard him against crans
anarchists that only remotely possible: WHY then should he
voluntarily subject himself to the eyerpree proNme pcs
OF the submarine boat?
To contend does the commander OF Punger that
descent into the depths OF Long Island sound would devoid
danger would trip any subway express aant non.
Possibly the chances might be greater though even that
to be doubted but should anything wrong the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
L|vENEN
HELD FOR
BURGLARY

Victor Livenen was held for tho grand
jury without bail by Judge Rueckert to-
day on the charge OF burglary, TO which
Livenen pleaded guilty.
Last Thursday night, in the absence OF
Capt. George breed and wife OF the Saliva
tion army. from their house at q Chest
nut street, door was forced.
Tho intruder secured q cornet valued
at sS5. dress suit case worth s. and two
coats valued at 81. other articles were
missing bringing the whole loot up 20
about s,5 In value.
Saturday capt. Freed notified Capt
Mowry OF the Fifth police station that he
had heard from some OF his property I'm
New Haven.
a man by the name OF Victor Livenen
had called at the New Haven army head
~guarters AMI dropped book I'm which
Capt Frceds name was written. .
Capt Freed Is well known in that town
and when Livenen could not satisfactorily
explain how he came TO he possessed Of
the book word was sent here
Detective lidd went 10 lew Haven and
brought the culprit here last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

eviaby be terrible Recent submarine disasters the French
and British nave this beyond the possibility doubt
Were Theodore Roosevelt private citizen instead OF the
executive head of fault could be he cared
the per of submarine expeditions mda navga
on That would be his affair entirely and could
ably criticism But is vastly different in OF
upon whose life depends financial and
political stability Of the Such
ordinary dangers certainly he should voluntarily expose him
self to extraordinary ones
Theodore Roosevelt needed the bottom of Long
Island sound convince his fellow that he and
knows fear The American people admire prudence quite
much they do courage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
d Ed

cADY-In this city on the eth inst.
Sarah TIamlin. widow OF Shubael il
Cady, I'm the oath year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral later.
cARROLl--ln this city. on the e7th inst,
Agnes NJ, daughter OF Bridget and the
late John Carroll
Funeral from her mothers residence.
2e7 Prairie avenue. Wednesday morning
30th inst. at $40 o'clock Requiem mass
at St. Mchaels church. Prairie avenue.
AT . o'clock. Relatives and friends nre
invited TO attend.
oARVEY--In this city. the e7th inst
Michael j.. son OF the late Daniel and
Mary Garvey Of Newport.
Burial in Newport. Tuesday. the 2o,h
inst. from ST. Josephs church al $3.50
n m.
JoNES-In this city. on the 96th inst.
Florence Cutler. wife OF Charles w
Jones and daughter Of Or. Charles and
Sarah r. Wilson.
o'CONNELL-In this city. on the 9th
inst = Thomas. infant son Of Robert J."
and Catherine OConnell, aged . months
days.
Funeral from his parents residence
li6 Rhodes street. Monday afternoon, 2sth
inst. at > o'clock. Funeral private.
PRioR-In this city. on the 27th inst.
Patrick frlOf
Funeral Tuesday morning. the 29th
inst. at $40 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence. 1873 Globe street. Requiem mass
al the cathedral at Q o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
sHANNoN-In this city. on the -,tn inst.
Andrew son of John and Mary Shan
non. aged years. months. DAYS.
Funeral from Thomas Toye's under
taking rooms 303 Atwells avenue. Mon
day morning. Aug 2s, at II o'clock. Rel
atives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Burial at Roxbury, Mass.
WALSH-In this city. the 26th inst,
Margaret, widow Of Michael Walsh.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. 257 Highland avenue Wed
day Aug. 80. 1905 at a. m. Requiem
mass at Holy Name church at $3.50 a. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend
WESTCOTT-Gn Pawtuxet. on the 9th
inst. Sarah Sayes. wife OF William III.
Westcott i'm her 12d year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1853
Broad street Tuesday. Aug. %. at p. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
DISCHARGED FROM ARREST

Bennington, VT. Aug. 2s.-William Sid
ney and william Mahean, who have been
held by the local authorities on a charge
OF manslaughter In connection with the
accident which resulted in the death of
Mr. Lindsey OF New York and ris hancee.
Miss Evelyn T. Willing were discharged
from custody today by Judge Bates in the
municipal court
The court declared that there was no
reason why action should be taken
against the two men. Sidney was the en-
gineer and Mehean fireman of the train
which struck the automobile iu which
Lindsey ana Miss Willing wereridng at
a crossing I'm Bennington ON August "A II
was stated here today that no further ac-
tion i'm relation To the accident would be
taken by the authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

The organization Of number Of
small packers throughout the country.
the addition OF much new capital. the
plans FOR building and enlarging packing
houses to be operated in rivalry with the
Packing Trust. give greater promise than
has been held out for ycars TO the con-
sumers OF meat and packing house pro-
ducts. kansas city Star. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
A Smile or Two

What are tho things that touch vs.
most as We look back through the
years. asked a lecturer. impreSsively
There was a moments pause. ana then
a small BOY in the audience answered:
our clothes. Chicago Journal.
Charles Lamb once said that ne hated
a certain man.
"Do YOU know hlm7" Lamb was asked.
"No.' ht answered
Let me Introduce YOU 20 him" said
Lambs friend
no" responded Lamb humorously.
FOR II ! shall know him ! am sure 1
shall stop hating him. Philadelphia
North American
P'osperity Hue' us all fel like dane
In. an Wen We ats through payiu' de
leader We aln't got no prosperity At
lanta Constitution.
Did YOU ever keep q diary? ."
You wouldn't expect m to circulate .
it among nv friends. would ou?'-Chi-
cago Journal
I'm master I'm my own house said he.
And We wonder now no more
Though We lid at nrst W" have found.
YOU see
Th-t the man - bachelor
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

In some darkly mysterious fashion an
ever Increasing quantity Of merchandise
which g. the product OF other countries
or around tho barrier known as the Dim
gl,y tarif The fiscal year 1905 was our
banner year FOR Imports only once be
fore in 1919. have, We crossed the billion
dollar mark Last year We passed 10 by
Ni1. so. .0o0 ''- New York sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by scndrg notification The News Office
failure in delivery If The News obtained
from newsboy newsdaer information
will be appreciated by TIE News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Perhaps Il Is not fair TO expect the
state TO prove a more successful pareni.'o %
unruly and self-willed girls than have
their fathers ana mothers The girl prob
lem has kept many more than the state
officials of Colorado guessing FOR many
years "- Denver Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

New orleans l. now being subjected 10
ssch fumigation and cleansing as ~has
not had FOR many a year. The war against
the mosquito is being prosecuted steadily.
Should the fever be stamped out before
the frost comes the medical mon will win
q great Nictnr} -one which will 60 far 90
establish tha truth ~ their contentious
about The origin and spread OF yellow
Jack baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
WYsssf Others
Are Saying


There Is talk In Pennsylvania OF elect
Ing Frick 20 succeed Penrose In the Unit
Cd states senate Evidently some of the
Pennsylvania Republicans refuse To be-
lieye that Quay gave the job 20 Penrose
FOR lifc"--Chlcago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

should he supplemented by reform in our
naturalization laws. Tho probation should
b" longer and tho qualifications higher
than al present The conditions should be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

Is correct--in cut and styie-and upon II
one may make any kind OF "A tucked.
frilled or berufied blouse. The pattern
should be made I'm muslin and fitted 10
the figure, for very few people are up
20 the standard measure" and IL Is usual
ly necessary 10 make little alteration.
When the pattern Is once fitted then the
outside and lining should be cut accord
ingly--alwavs preserving the original
muslin lining for future use as II saves
any more fittings Furthermore--after a
good fitting lining Is once obtained. ii
may be sent to the dressmaker and all
ones waists made by it's measurements
without the usual tedious fittings.
Sizes 80 10 a. inches bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

made so hard that when an alien succeeds
I'm becoming a citizen OF this republic he
Will feel that something has been done to
him. San Francisco Csll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

should be henceorth Wilkes proper
The friends Of America the of the should
of these, Col Wilkes Barre
that the and progressive Penns city named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

thinks but
his days numbered he
counsellor in the early fight against Mayor Weaver
ended ngloriously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Perhaps the trouble peacmght be quickly arranged
mkado had themselves The
along change surroundings might
have broadened the views of the rulers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Oklahoma still keeping the fight for statehood but there
indications the trouble the political complexion
will smoothed sufficiently year
a the flag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

There be chance that ii Governor Folk will
whiskey Prohbonss will forgive and forget
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Judging from King Edwards wmeasued praise of Niceroy
would appear that the emperor OF India has mighty little
influence with his government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Experts of the European press nothing but failure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

Those who they want states in the southwest
will be greatly disappointed if they get any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

If there in it. the treasury portfolio would probably
be attractive hnanciers.
still optimistic In due time the digging will
important thing.
Accidents and heroic a-penty yesterday.
1t 5 question Of blood Portsmouth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
Gentlemen OF the Jury.

Grand Jurors for February session.
Michael Reagan, Ricketts,; irwin
Taylor, Mt. Vernon; w. l.. Hoffman,
Hillsgrove; Morris Williams, Fox;
Judson Brown, Fox; Chas. Haverly,
Dushore; John Hileman, Dushore;
Adam Brong, Hillsgrove; Charles
Schock, Lopez; Geo. Montgomery,
Eagles Mere; Eugene Schock, Rick
etts; Michael Donovan, Lopez; Jos.
Forbes, Colley;Thomas Rouss, Ring
dale; William Loeb, Laporte; John
Dietfenbach, Colley; Henry Stepp,
l4aporte; Charles Yonkin, Cherry;
Maynard Sheets, Davidson; Michael
Morrison, Lopez; Bruce Rea, Lopez;
Edward Drake, Cherry; l.. l.. Ros-
back, Elkland; Robt. Hawk, Lopez.
Traverse 'Jurors:- VIM. Murray,
Cherry; George Mosier, Cherry; VIM.
Housewearth, Lopez; Charles Peck,
lIillsgrove; John Iarney, Bernice;
j. l.. Dyer, Ricketts,; Thomas Fell,
Lopez; Landis Hunsinger, Collcy;
Samuel Galough, Ilillsgrove; Ma
thaniel Tompkins, Elkland; Harvey
Phillips, Davidson; c. +. Heess,
Elkland; Reuben Fetherby, Hills
grove; Lawrence Lavelle, Cherry;
Press b. Raub, Fox; Minard Peter
man, Laporte twp; A. III. Busch
hausen, Laporte; Correll Dunlap,
Iillsgrove; Robert Garrison, Rick
etts; JOS. B. Simmons, Davidson;
Edward Burk, Laporte twp; Elmer
5truble, Bcrnice; Henry Johnson,
Lopez; Thomas w. Starr, Davidson;
Lack Cole, .Dushore; Washington
Sheets; Davidson; VIM J. Allen;
Bernice; j Wesley Rogers, Forks
vile; Michael Broschhart, Forks;
Charles Perry, Davidson; Leo. Rhoe,
Cherry; VIM. Robbins, Davidson;
Charles Kester, Forks; Edward Mar
mix, Bernice; Geo. T. Deegan, Du-
shore; Daniel McCarty, Laporte;
Edward Brown, Ricketts,; Frank
kumskey, Bernice; Francis Finan
Lopez; Simon Fromburg, Mildred;
James Conner, Mildred; Lyman O.
Harvey, Laporte twp.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
LAW REGULATING SPLITTING
The legislature Will be Asked 10 Frame
and Pass This Health Measure

The Legislature is to he asked by
the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis to enact
a law for the punishment of those
who spit in public places. This
committee was named at a meeting
in Philadelphia, and consists of DR..
A. f. Roussel, Samuel Scoville, Jr.,
and DR.. Joseph Walsh. They will
act in harmony with similar COM
mitties that may be appointed by
other societies. The bill approved
by the directors provided for the
placing of cuspidors in public places,
and imposes fine, not exceeding 50
for each violation of the law. There
is no Imprisonment clause, as such a
clause is known to be Objectionable
to Governor Pennypacker.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
Laporte 10 Receive w. c. T. u.

The following is the program OF
the Sullivan county w. c. Il. L.
Institute to be held at Laporte,
Wednesday, January %, 1905, in
the Baptist Church.
Afternoon Session.
Music by the choir.
Devotional exercises, Rev. $. II.
Engler.
"Glimpses of State Convention, "
Anna Potter.
"Outlook," by County President
and Local President.
Solo by Mrs. F. W. Meylert. d
"Crumbs" from National Conven-
ton, Mrs. A. +. Nye.
Conference and open parliament
Evening Session.
Song by choir.
Devotional, Rev. Irwin H. Fisher.
What Next in Temperance Re
form?
SIN the Home, Rev. J. III. Bow
On.
sin the w. c. 7. IT," Mrs. c. b.
l.. Rothrock.
"In the Schools" +, w. Meylert.
SIN the Church." Rov. r. f.
iiuntloy.
Solo, Della G. Fleming.
Address, Mrs. Sylvia b. Worrish.
Collection.
Temperance DoXology and Bene-
diction.
Della c. Fleming, Sec'y.
Sara a Huckell, Pres.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
Indiana State Grange.

The thiry-fourth annual session of
the Indiana state grange was held at
Marion, Ind, Hon. Aaron Jones, worthy
master, presiding. He reported twenty
one new oranges organized during the
past year and six reorganiZed. He
commended the fraternal spirit mani
Tested among the members of the Order
throughout the state, was pleased to
note the development of better methods
in the management of farms and said
that the Order should be extended into
every township in the state. He IA
vors the field meetings in the summer
time as means to this end. The re-
port of the committee on cooperation
showed that the membership has been
benefited by cooperation in buying
binder twine and fertilizer The
amount expended for the latter was So
$50. and the committee estimated a
saving of $5 per ton on the purchase
of fertilizer through their contracts,
making the saving s., $50 on this trade
alone.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19

non. THOMAS MARS. tee until the
present time and is now chairman
thereof
From 1887 to 1892 he was master of
the state grange. During this period
he devoted nearly all his time in travel
ing over the state, visiting nearly every
grange, and the success of the Order in
Michigan is due in no small degree to
Brother Mars able efforts and energy
During these years he was leader in
the fight against the plaster combine
and patent sharks.
Thomas Mars has a large and fine
farm and a beautiful home near Ber-
rien Center, Mich. He has been state
senator, member of the board of CON
troll of the state public school, county
agent of the state board of corrections
and charities and has held many other
Offices of minor or local nature.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19

Altoona, Jan. 15,-Rev W. Scott
Wilson. Methodist minister, and
formerly member of the Central
Pennsylvania conference, was found
dead in the city prison this morning.
He was arrested late last night while
helplessly intoxicated.
Wilson had occupied Methodist
charges in Williamspert, Houtzdale
and other places, before being drop
ped by the conference on account of
his unfortunate habits. He was an
orator of exceptional ability.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
A GLANCE
At Last Weeks News as Re-
ported in the Daily News
papers.

Washington, Jan. '13.-President
Roosevelt in Il brief message trans
mitted to Congress today the first
annual report of the Panama Canal
Commission, with a letter from Sec
rotary Taft relating to the Panama
affairs, recommends that he be give n
greater discretion as he is charged
with the responsibility of construct
ing this canal.
The Board of Canal Commissioners
he says, should be reduced to five or
preferably three members whose
duties, powers and salaries should
be assigned by the President.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-01-19
SIGNATURE FORGED.
Picture Rocks Sensation Aired
in Lyeomins Court.
ApNoLD's DENIAL OF SIGNING NOTE.

Henry Rynearson of Picture
Rocks holds note for 1912 bearing
the names of J. G. Arnold, formerly
a station agent at Picture Rocks, and
his brother Frank Arnold. James
Rynearson also holds h note bearing
the names of the Arnolds. 4. Frank
Arnold denies having signed either
note, so it would appear that his
signature in both cases was forged.
j. G. Arnold left Picture Rocks very
suddenly over year ago, since
which time nothing definite has been
known of his whereabouts, but his
family having since left, it is though
he is living in Canada.
By the time the legislature adj
journs on April 18th, all hunters in
the state will be amply assured of
procuring whatever bounty is due
them for killing certain animals.
State Game Commissioner Kalbfus
says that at least half dozen boun-
ty laws, to his personal knowledge,
are ready for presentation. The
State Game Commission will not it.
self have any Of these laws introdu-
ced, but will thoroughly consider
the merits of each, and the best will
receive the Endorsement of the COM
mission. 1t is intended to keep the
bounties as they are now-S2 per
wildcat, 81 per fox, 80 cents each
per mink or weasel. The purpose
of the new law will be to have the
present one enforced. Bounties are
now payable by the Commonwealth
but it has become practice for
many of these officials to refuse to
pay. As the claimants of bounties
are for the most part men of moder-
ate means, they cannot take the
cases into court. DR.. Kalbfus says
that the law which will be passed
will be stringent in its requirement
for payment of bounties and that
any refusal 10 pay will be met by
prompt suit by the commission.
Several varieties of hawks, chief
among Which are the goshawk and
the pigeonhawk, now have bounties
offered for them and it is likely that
these will he allowed to remain.
Many of the hawk family, although
they do some damage, are, in the
main, beneficial, because they de-
stroy large numbers of vernon. On
these particular hawks no bounty
will be paid The new law will
limit the amount of money which
can be paid per annum by II single
county, to prevent bounty claiming
growing into an abuse.