davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. %. - Ex-
Attorney General Frank Monnett
leaves for Kansas tomorrow to inves-
tigate the oil situation there for the
American Antitrust association, of
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

citation will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. A. b. Mallett Friday
afternoon at 2:30, 405 West Univer-
sity avenue. Mrs. Maliett will be as
sisted by Mines. Turner Tanner and
Ogilvie.
DIR. and Mrs. Lyon. of Holly avenue,
have gone to California
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 22.-Illi-
nois house of representatives today
adopted two resolutions affecting the
Standard Oil company. One was Of
fered by Representative Allen, ''in or
der" as he said, to first test the tenn
per of the house on this subject" This
resolution offers to loan the state of
Kansas 100000 without interest for
six years to aid in establishing a state
oil refinery, and refers to the Standard
OIL company as that "merciless octo-
pus, whose tentacles now encircle
every state in the Union" The reso-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

pressive corporations in Kansas is
growing. Today resolution was in
troduced in the senate providing for
an investigation of the following al
legged combines: Beef. grain. imple-
ment. milling and lumber. The evil
dence obtained in the investigation
will be presented to the governor and
attorney general for action. The Oil
Producers association declares that
the fight on the Standard will not be
relaxed, no matter what may be the
outcome of the state refinery plan and
pending legislation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
FRANKFORT MARINE, ACCIDENT
AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
COMPANY

New York City. (Organized in 1862 c.
III. Franklin, L. S. manager and attor-
ney. Attorney to accept service in Min
nesota. Insurance Commissioner.
Cash capital .......... 5000, 900
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

Mrs. w. A. Egan, of Nelson avenue,
has gone to Baraboo, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 22.-The senti-
ment in favor of restricting all op-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
ICE EMBARGO SEEMINGLY
Is LIFTING IN THIS PORT

The embargo placed upon the shipping
and trafic of vessels from this port by
the ice and cold weather Of the past few
days Is seemingly lifting and today the
upper portion of tho harbor is compare
lively clear and free.
OWNS 20 the danger from the ice on
the other end Of the sound last evening
neither Of the boats Of the JOY line made
tho trips from this city or New York.
the Edgemont remaining here and the
Larchmont remaining al the other end.
~ noon today, however. orders had
boon received AT the ONCE here 20 let
the Edgemont depart tonight unless the
order was countermanded In the interim.
The boats Of the Providence line refused
10 be hindered by the ice. and made the
trips regularly. the Pequot arriving here
about noon today
Captain Hazard stated that he had 20
make slow time. but that there was never
any direct stop made lie said also that
the greatest trouble was on the New
York end
or tho local vessels tho CITY of Newport
came IN this morning - did the War
wick from Fall River These two vessels
with the Pequot were the only vessels
to arrive. while tho only ones 10 leave
were the tug Roger Williams and the
large Breeze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
APPROPRIATION
BILL is REPORTED

session. A D. 1901 entitled An act In
amendment OF an act authorizing the
town councils Of the several towns ana
the city councils OF the several cities 10
issue certain licenses, charge and collect
therefor and provide penalties.
II was referred 10 the judiciary com
mittee as was also a bill for an act In
amendment of section Of chapter 254
Of the general laws, entitled Certain
Provisions Concerning Attachments. IL
provides as follows
Sec. .. Whenever any officer shall at
tach on any writ any live animals or
any goods or chattels which are liable 20
perish or waste. or TO be greatly reduced
IN value by keeping. or which cannot be
kept without great and dlsproportion te
expense. any court out OF which such writ
shall have been issued. or any court in
which such case may be pending, may.
on the written application OF any person
interested In such property. cause the
defendant and the attaching creditor. or
complainant their attorneys or agents.
10 be notified, either In the manner that
writs OF summons are served, or by pub
lication not exceeding three times In
some newspaper published I'm this state
and designated by the court. 20 appear
at time and place appointed for that
purpose, 10 show cause why such prop
erty should not be sold
FROM THE CALENDAR.
From the calendar was taken senate
bill, No. 72 for an act in amendment Of
section II OF chapter lis OF the general
laws entitled "Of the Protection OF Navi-
CATION" OF which the committee on Ju-
dietary recommended indefinite postpone
ment or the original act and passage OF
substitute "A" entitled house bill 97.
for an act giving the harbor commission
ers Jurisdiction over Prudence island
waters being an act in amendment OF
chapter l1S Of the gen~ laws.
II was passed after the title had been
slightly amended on motion of Mr.. Rich
of Fast Providence.
An attempt by Mr.. Fitzgerald 10 get
the committee on elections discharged
from further consideration OF the Coven-
try election contest failed on a rising
vote OF to Al
On motion OF Mr.. Curry the house ad-
journed at 1l:47.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
AN EVENING WITH LINCOLN"
AND THE G. AR POSTS

Prominent participants in tho program
OF An Evening with Lincoln" at the
Opera House Sunday night will be
Reeves American band. Bowen r.
Church. leader. Miss Mabel l.. Smith. So
prsno. and David j White. reading clerk
OF the Rhode Island senate. baritone
General George Is Loud OF New York.
known as the SILVER Tongued orator" ="
and General James r. O Beirne. the only
surviving official present at the death Of
President lincoln.
General George u Loud, who is men.
toned in the program. is accounted one
OF the most eloquent speakers OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. and he has
appeared In many parts % the coutry 90
deliver patriotic lectures and Memorial
day orations.
Joseph a Goulden. commissioner of
education In New York city. has said
OF him. VERY few. 81 any orators in this
country can pay "a moro eloquent tribute
In language TO tho stars and Stripes than
General George n Loud
His language is poetic and eloquent and
he has the ABILITY 10 clothe tho most pro.
ssic facts In words that reach the hearts
% his hearers and ~,,sf Ills lecture on
Lincoln Is regarded ss a masterpiece
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
To
FLOAT The
L|GKTSHIp

The Nantucket lightshrpp was still ashore
early today near Dumping Rocks in Buz-
yards Bay, with the United States gun
boat Hist lying nearby. The ice has
drifted away and the vessel was sur
rounded by clear water.
The following wireless telegraph mes
sages were received az the Torpedo sta
tiaH- at -NeRpnrt- this morning from the
liEhtship:
$3.50 a. IMPOSITION the same We are
still aground with clear water all around
us. The Hist is moving 10 the north
ward. coming closer"
''7S0 a m.--IIist is very close 10 us
She signals Will pull us off at high water
Our position remains same as previous
ly."
South Dartmouth, Mass Feb. Tho
tug s. 7. Sherman and s. g. Hart from
New Bedford were lying about half a.
mile from the stranded Nantucket Shoals
lightship near Dumping Rocks early to-
day and the gunboat Hisr was close 10
tho vessel
Clear water surrounded the nRhtship.
and while there was considerable ice IN
shore. the bay was almost clear. II was
arranged that the tugs and the gunboat
should make an effort to pull the light
ship afloat at high water this forenoon.
Her position was not changed during the
night and as the water was absolutely
calm, IL was believed she would be fioated
with little difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
THE CLEVER EXHIBIT OF THE
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET

Have YOU seen the exhibit OF the Prov
.dence Public Market at the Food show
now on at Infantry Hall? II you have not
you've missed a lot! This exhibit occupies
the entire stage space AT one end OF the
hall and is The objective point of much
favorable comment The decoration
scheme is intensely affective, attractive
To the eye and at the same time is an
education: the stars and Stripes play an
important part In this particular decora-
zion. being draped from tho ceiling half
way 10 the Iloor, where they meet the
shelves and cabinets upon which are seen
the many kinds OF canned and fancy
goods. The background OF the scheme is
u striking exhibit OF the famous "On-
ward" -four. m pyramid twenty feet in
height -ea4a4nn2ed- of 10 barrels of this
brand OF flour, while the sides OF the
pyramid are nanked by stacks OF the
same four in bags.
on the counter i'm front OF the display
den onstrations are given continually Of
the bread making qualities OF onward
-four Then there are displays OF cheese of
every description, all grades OF olive oils
In fact whatever one might expect to
find at such J high grade establishment
az the Public Market.
j he exhibit Is indeed affective and when
set of by the electric lights makes II
doubly attractive. The cost OF this exhib-
10 by this proCrt ssivc market is said TO
have been I'm thc neighborhood OF $500.
aud II shows r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
SONSOFvETS
IN ANNUAL
SESSION

The Rhode Island division OF the Sons
nga' encampmon: in this city today,
Morning and afternoon sessions were held
I'm the O. A. r headquarters hall. cor
ner OF Washington and Mathewson
streets
Tho morning session was called 10 order
IT 10 O'Clock. Division Commander Charles
II. Young presiding.
Rev. Herbert q. Dana was made acting
cf arlsin, Captain George T. saltonstall.
acting Inspector. and past Captain Charles
9. Taber. officer OF the guard.
The following committees were appoint
CaI penter. w. ,. Mather. Fred l.. Cook.
W. Presby and L. o. Maine; on resolu-
uns, II. s. Thompson. +. j. Clinton. W.
r.. Williams. ]. Gorton Arnold. +. H.
kCily; on constitution, W. NJ. =. Bowen
u j. Briggs. o. r. Mason, d. G. Wilcox
r. NJ Sweetland; on officers reports, 6.
~ Hammond. George II. Luther, George
l.. Saltonstall. <. j. Bullock and w. B
Chaffee; on ritual and ceremonies r. II.
Dexter, c. o. Taber. d. A. Bookin. J. L.
F'iley, J. A. Ghuther; press committee,
w. f. Congdou and F. j. Clinton.
Past Division Commander Herbert 8.
Thompson then announced the recent
Death OF Past Division Commander Theo-
dCIC A. Barton. A memorial service was
assigned to take place at ths opening OF
the afternoon session.
Reports were duly received from the d.
zion commander. the senior and junior
vice division commanders, the adjutant
the quartermdster, the division chaplain,
the division counsellor and the division
delegate to the last national encampment.
After a brisf recess the committee on
by. laws presented a report which was
duly received and placed on record
The committee on officers reports re-
turned a favorable report and those sew
eral documents were duly accepted and
placed on ale.
The committee on ritual then rendered
It's report which was continued until after
the Barton memorial service.
Adjournment was then taken until
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
CHIEF
JUSTICE
IS ILL

here was n eood deal Of anxiety at the
county court house today concerning
Chef Justice Tillinghast's condition. The
chief justice did not appear at the court
house Yesterday but sent word that he
was suffering from a bad cold. Later in
the day it was ascertained that his condi-
tion was worse and that the services Of a
trained nurse wero required.
His honor caught cold the latter part
OF the week but attended 70 all his duties.
This morning there were many enquiries
at the courts about him and this after
noon il was found by communicating with
his hcme in Pawtucket that he was SUI
feIing from IN attack OF pleurisy and
there was no Disgusting the fact that his
condition was serious.
The chief justice had a severe attack OF
illness a few years ago but he is q man
who IL generally blessed with good health.
last fall after many years OF most hon
enable service on the bench he was
chosen chief justice. the Democratic mem
berg OF the legislature joining with the
Republican majority in generous speech
concerning him and I'm their desire 10 ad-
canoe him. No public official in the state
is more highly esteemer and no man in
public life would be more missed but II Is
hoped that he will soon be around again
for he is a judge who is a jealous worker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
POOL LICENSE REVOKED.
patTOInaN J. 0. c. Ellis Pay Reduced for
Shaping q Prisoners Face.

At today's meeting Of the board Of ps-
lice commissioners the pool table license
held hy Albert G. Mills at e5 Washington
street was revoked
Mills was convicted in tho Sixth dis
trict court one dav last week ~ permit
ting juvenile TO play pool In his place
Of h,siuCSs.
Under the law. which IN this instance
was mandatory, Mills forfeited his H.
Ceuse
Patrolman !. O. c. Ellis Of the Fifth
station was tried and found guilty OF hav-
ing struck a prisoner Hts pay was re-
duced hy % cents a day until further
orders
Ellis had been greatly provoked by the
prisoner while taking him 20 the station.
After the provocation had passed away
and when he had the man tn tho cell
room, Ellis slapped the prisoner face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
SHERIFF'S SALE

Sherir's Office. Oct. Is. 1904.
BY virtue and in pursuance OF an Execu-
Pleas Division Of the Supreme Court
holden AT Providence within the County OF
Providence on the nth day Of October. 1904.
and relurnaole TO SAID court On the 18th
Thurston ct al OF Providence. plaintiffs.
and against William "a. Fenner, Jr., COM
morant OF said Providence, defendant,
have this 18th day OF October. 1904, at
o. clock and IS minutes p. m. levied
the within execution on all the
right, title and interest which the
Iai' Ir had at the time Of the attach.
ment on the original writ. in which the
anove described execution was obtained
I'm and 10 the following described real es-
est OF the said William II Fenner. Jr., in
and 10 that lot or parcel OF land situated on
the northerly side Of Grove street in
said city of Providence. bounded and de-
scrIbed az fellows, 80 WIT. beginning at a
point on said northerly line OF said Grove
street one hundred and twenty Q20) feet
eriy at right angles 10 Grove street.
bounding easterly on land formerly OF
David Reaton fifty (50) feet. thence at
right angles westerly ten 90, feet thence
erly on land formerly OF sale William II.
Fenner, Jr. fifty 60) feet TO said Grove
street, thence along said notherly line OF
Grove street ten Q0) feet to the place OF
beginning; being the same tract OF land
conveyed 10 said William II. Fenner, Jr..
BY deed recorded In the Office of the Re
corder Of Deeds ana said city OF Prov-
dence in Deed Book 80 at page 4Ss
Notice Is hereby given that ] will sell
the said levied on estate at Public Auc-
tion TO be held IN the Sheriff's Office in
said Providence. on Saturday. February
llth. 1906 at y O'Clock, noon, for the salts
faction OF said execution II sufficient
SAMUEL E GARDINER,
Deputy Sheri~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07

OF TAX
ASSESSORS

There was a hearing this afternoon at
the state house in the rooms OF the judi
cary committee on house bills numbered
and II providing for the election OF tax
assessors by the people In Pawtucket and
Central Falls.
Messrs. Murphy and Mcdonald told OF
conditions in Central Falls and Pawtucket
that made such changes imperative and
they spoke Of abuses under the present
system OF having the assessors elected by
the city council.
Mayor Higgins OF Pawtlcket told OF one
man who denounced the board that had
his taxes Jumped up $4,000 at one lick
II was since reduced he said but that was
the way they rotaliated at him lie spoke
" the Democrats on the board and said
they were good machine men. There are
10 better Republicans I'm the state OF
Ebcde Island in fact they are the sort Of
Democrats that are picked out by the Re-
publican machine 10 represent the Demo-
rattle party on the board OF canvassers
IN Providence and on the state returning
board
There was a smile n this and the mayor
went on 20 tell OF other evils OF the pres
cut system which placed the people who
had property IN a measure at the mercy
" the assessors.
n the people elected them we could
shcw the assessors up 10 them, II they
did wrong, he said
Mayor McNally OF Central Falls sup
rorted the proposed plan Of election by
tho people also
city solicitor Rlodgett OF Pawtucket 10.
ptared IN opposition TO the measure In re-
sl'nse 70 instruction OF the Republican
boarc OF aldermen OF Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
HON. JOSEPH \. MAkLEY
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
CONTINUED from page One }

He was for % years chairman or the
Maine Republican committee. lie repre-
sented Augusta In the house OF rep
resentatives in 1887. 1859 and 1901. being
speaker OF the last session. and two years
ago was a member OF the Maine senate.
Mr.. Msney was prominent In the busi-
ness affairs OF Augusta.
He was president Of the Augusta Saw.
ings bank. a director OF the National
Bank OF Augusta. Edwards Manufsctur-
ting company Kennebec Light and Heat
company. Augusta Water company. Knox
4 Lincoln Railroad company; Maine Cen
trail railroad and the Mount Desert a
Machias Steamboat company.
Mr.. Manley Was p 33d degree Mason
mother. one sister. Mise Manley. one son
Samuel 5. Manley Of Augusta. and three
daughters. Mrs Charles r. Melen Of New
York and the Misses Msnley OF Aus,ist,
survive him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
RECEIVERS
APPOINTED
BY COURT

This morning there was filed In the
United States district court a bill OF COM
rlavnt against the watuppa mills by
Clark W. Halcomb. The complainant is a
stockholder and a creditor In the corpor-
ttIon residing i'm New Bedford. The firm
against which the complaint is filed is en-
Rage6 in the manufacture OF textile ibres
and fabrics. with a capital stock Of $3.50 =
GOO.
The Indebtedness OF the firm exceeds
$50, coo Its acounts are payable in excess
OF s1l,0oo and John b. Sullivan and Son
clSim 70 hare performed services OF s2s-
600 value while the corporation has not
over 800 cash on hand and no means OF
securing cash 10 meet the pending obliga.
tons. Most of the accounts are overdue.
This Is the substance Of the complaint.
The bill also AYERS that the ga arnings OF
the corporation are insufficient to meet
the charges. Tne complaint asks that a
receiver be appointed I'm order that the
assets OF the corporation may be pro-
tected. that the greatest amount possible
may be realized and to prevent a sacri-
fee thereof.
The court ordered the decree asked
entered ana the receivers suggested by
tho complainants TO take charge Of
all the properties OF the corporation and
to manage tho said mills and property
until further ordered by the court.
ACTION AT BOSTON.
Boston, Feb. Tn the United States
circuit court teday-JsdgA- Colt appointed
Arthur s. Phillips. Ropert A. Terry and
William r. Edgar receivers OF the Wa
tuppa mills OF Taunton
The concern is a Rhode Island corpora
tion capitalized at $3.50. 900. The receiv-
ers were appointed on petition OF Clark
w Holcomb OF New Bedford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
MEN KILLED WHEN THEY
ATTEMPTED TORESUME WORK
CONTINUED from nare onnN

Batoum, Cacuda, Feb. THE strike
situa don here is growing worse. Busi.
ness Is practically at a standstln al.
though some steamers have succeeded IN
getting away. Food Ia becoming more
scarce. The military governor has issued
a proclamation. warning the Inhabitants
against assembling In crowds.
FEW wORKMEN APPEARED
LODI Russian Poland. Feb The
factories opened this morning but scarce.
~ any of the workmen appeared. At one
factory the men worked until lunch time
and then left and refused 20 return. saw.
ing they did not want 20 be killed nv a
bullet from the street fred thropgb q
door. Another factory abruptly enaeS
work
The situation appears 20 bo ,ror,i, =
worse end critical time is expected Fsb
2. the date on which some OF the larges,
manufacturers have decided TO pav tbsIr
employees the balance of their Wages Az
miss them and shut down the mills ,n.
iehnitely
The strikers are becoming ,,or.
aggressive. This morning they foycihlv
ntered mill and destroyed the ma.
chinery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
HORSES ABUSED,
One Was Beaten With a Steel Bar; A.
other Not Fed.

Thomas Duny was fined SIS and costs
in the Sixth district court this morning
for cruelty 20 a horse The animal was
harnessed 20 a heavily loaded lumber
reach. which was stuck IN the snow on
Aliens avenue last THURSDAY Duffy. 20
induce the horse 20 pun tho load. beat u
over the hack and launches with a steel
pinch bar
Edward Williams was placed IN the
custody % Mr. Wallace FOR trial neat
friday for alleged neglect 20 properly
feed and shelter q horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

The January statement OF the Londo,
Board OF Trade showed Increases az ss-
l6a.5oo IN imports and N5S2 600 In exports.
Tho lower house Of tho Prussian diet
today passed the bill authorizing tho con.
struction OF the Rhine-Weiser canal with
an extension % Hanover.
Prince Eitel Friedrich has 50 far r..
covered from his attack of pneumonia
that his physicians announced TODAY tbat
no further bulletins Will be Issued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
BUSINESS CHANGES,

NICE LITTLE MEAT AND GRgrERY
Market on first-class business street with
excellent stock OF goods on hand also
with large living room m rear. Will sell
for s225 X taken at once Owner going
south. Address Mo. News Office. f7-9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL IL fails
TO cure. r. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 2bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
The Produce Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF j. J. QUINLlAN & CO.,
Stock Brokers. Sc Weybosset street
open. High. Low. ppm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind. Bleedirg or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
II PAzO OINTMENT falls to cure you in
6 20 IA days soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07

Pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE pre-
vents Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the
full name and look for the signature OF
r. ". Grove. csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
.LAssiEIeo ADVERTISING IN rHu
NEWS.

lc per word first Insertion: &c. repeat;
wk &c. per word. 2wks Sc per word
ewks. &c. per word; lmo Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
HELP WANTEo-MALE..

wANTED-CANvASsE WANTED.
Musical instruments O-5. News f7-3t
WANTED-AGENTS WANTED. GOOD
commission. Self-addressed envelope +.
r.. Room 36, Ordway Block, Lawrence,
Mass. r-2w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
MISCElLA EOUS.

STAMPS BUFFALO :, EXPOSITION
postage stamps. Henry Hunt. Teacher
Violin and Cornet. ~ Prairie avenue
f7-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
The New York Stock Market,

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF J. J. QUINLAN g. co,
Stock Brokers. So Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-07
MANUFACTURING COMPANIEs

MISCELLANEOUS
NJ Freez e. c. Stor 100 ... llO
p. F. r. & n. s. B. 100 .... ....
do. 5s ..........'''.'. JVVo ".. ....
X x-Dividend.