davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
APPOINTED BY MhH0NEy

He said he was appointed by Mr.. Ma
honey about 20 minutes before the polls
opened He said he wasn't very near
the counting of the ballots. He assorted
a few and counted few. not accurately
He said he did not swear to the check
list and would not swear to II.
Later when the council asked him IL
that was his signature on the check list
he said II was.
He said later the notary might have
said something when he signed the paper
but he didn't remember IT, Whatever
the notary asked him he thought he as
sented 10 1t.
There were but FIVE who were checked
he said.
John H. Doyle said he was clerk OF
tho third district He was appointed
clerk the night OF the caucus. but Mr..
Mahoney told him TO be up there.
am sure there were only 36 who voted.
Robert s Carroll 112 Tockwotton street,
who served as clerk In the sixth district.
denied that he put I'm other ballots than
his own and did not see any put In. he
said on cross examination that ne was
appointed two or three minutes OF seven
There were q who voted In this dis
trct.
John r. DOYLE Of the fifth district said
no tried to vote but was not allowed 20
vote llp denied lnal Ht N'iA =
McTlrov that they had put In ms DaHo'
ANYHOW. although he was scratched.
He said ne saw in the Journal or Bule-
I'm that his name had been restored ana
that was why he came up TO try TO vote
John King said he voted nt the caucus. .
,rbis was 20 show Mr.. Thurstons hs'
was nat accurate. .,,
Daniel ] Iyowney, clerk OF the Fourth
district. testified along the same lines as
tho other. lie said somewhere around lou
men voted IN that caucus Every man
whose name was crossed either voted OF
clso somebody used his name.
Mr. I.owuey said: THE notary askeu III.
n was sure the list was all right ana !
said Yes. lie may have said over some
form or other
Mr. Iowuey explained the dinerence De
tween the pencil marking (part heaVy
and part lghD might have been caused
bv his bearing down more lightly. Al
tho SIS were scratched but Lowney said
that ne wasn't busy stratchine them %
make the number Of checked coincide
with the ballots cast.
There was no need for him 10 do any
fine work" he replied, 20 Mr. Fftzger'
aid lie said he did not know then tha'
the tally between ballots and checks was
even and did not know even now wheth'
or they tailed or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:42 a. m.
and sets at 5:2S p. m. High tides at s:2a
a. m. and 9:56 y. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past "a hours:
steamer Providence. Griffin, New YORK
steamer Shnnecock Olweiler. New
York
Tug Cohannot with tow.
Tug Roger williams with tow.
Schooner Cheehegan. Block Island.
Schooner Priscilla, St Johns. lumber
for Hovey.
Tug Nemasket with tow.
Tug VIM. f. Chadwick with barges
Lettie and WIN l.. Creegan.
Tug Argo with barges Colma and En-
ma
SAILED:
Tug Cohannet with barge Upton.
Schooner Bayard Barnes for Norfolk.
Tug Nemasket
Schooner Bcsise and Leila.
Schooner T. and r Lupton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
UNION men HELD ON
CHARGES OF ASSAULT

Lynn, Mass, Sept 30.--E. Frank Taylor,
business agent Of the edgemakers indie
pendent union. arrested yesterday on
three charges in connection with union
attack on Armenian strike breakers of
the Walton and Legan factory on Bos-
ton and Maine railroad train from Lynn
Tuesday evening. pleaded not guilty in
court this morning and at the request OF
the police, was held in $500 for hearing
October Z
Daniel Downey Of the union. charged
with assault on two persons in the same
union member, William r. Connors.
charged with assault and disturbing the
peace. was held in $780, both for Octo-
Der T.
Henry F. Hurlbut, at that time will ap-
pear for the prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

AT the station hundreds OF the neighbors
and acqualntances Of the president ard
his family had assembled. Scores of
school children were massed about the
platform. each waving a little American
Gag.
Within a part OF the platform which
had been roped of TO enable the presi-
dent and his party 10 reach the train.
were 20 young women attired in white,
trimmed with ribbons OF red and blue
AS the president boarded the train they
sang: "God be with You TIL We Meet
Again"
The president was accompanied TO
Washington by Mrs Roosevelt and their
children, Ethel, Archie and Quentin
Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, who has been
living at the Seawanhaka Yacht club on
Centre Island. this summer, were Obliged.
on account OF the serious illness OF Mrs
Loeb. TO go TO Jersey City by water. maxi
ing the trip on the naval yacht sylh
Mr.. Loeb has been I'll for several days.
and on the trip 10 Washington will be
under the care OF a trained nurse
After the singing. the president. from
the rear platform OF his car. made a few
farewell remarks. While the president
and his family were being driven TO the
village from Sagamore Hill what might
have proven 10 be a serious accident oc.
Cured 20 the road wagon in which theS
were riding.
The rear axle broke and the back par
OF the wagon settled down Fortuuatel,
the axle did not break short of. the bodl
OF the wagon did not fal 20 tho ground
The coachman went 20 the residence o
John Weeks, nearby. and borrowed a car
riage, 10 which the president and hl
family were transferred and driven 10 IN
station.
WILL RECEIVE WARM WELCOME
Washington, Sept. 30--Dolightful au
tumn weather augurs well for the homo
coming welcome. which his fellow citi
gems OF the District OF Columbia w
tender the president this afternoon
This morning pictures ~ the Presden
are bving placed along Pennsylvania ave
nue. from the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton 10 the White House and the policl
have completed arrangements for tn
handling Of the crowds which Il r. expect
cd will pack either side OF the nationi
great thoroughfare
The Grand Army veterans viii Assem-
bic IN military formation in front n
their hall and salute tho President az
he passes
Flags are flying from every nagpol'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
JURY TRIALS TO BEGIN IN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

on Monday next jury trials will begin
IN the superior court IN this city and
Woonsocket. Some - Jurors have been
summoned to appear az the county court
house on Monday though the usual num-
bcr Is a
There will be more Justices ready 10
hear jury cases than has been the case
heretofore. Both superior court and su.
week
Jurors from three towns were sum
moned here for Monday and they will be
the first ever serving here from their
towns This will be due 20 the doing
away with the trial OF jury cases In Bris-
tol COUNT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR Departmental CLERK

A civil service examination was con
Quoted today in one of the ante-rooms OF
the United State Custom House. Post
office board. by r. f stehbins of Boston,
OF the New England board Of examiners,
assisted by Messrs. J. T.. Doty and Rich
ard Hogan OF the local board
Nine persons-eight young men and one
young woman--took the examination Tor
position OF departmental clerk at sal
airy ranging from $500 To 5000. The eN-
animation opened at 10 o'clock and con-
cluded at 4 o'clock, this afternoon, tests
being made OF speed in typowriting and
stenography, as we'll as knowledge OF
arithmetic. penmanship and the common
English branches.
The candidates will he notified of the
result OF the examination individually ond
by mail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
YELLOW JACK
HAS LOST
ITS HOLD

New Orleans, La, Sept. So.-The rela-
lively small number OF new foci that are
now appearing In the daily reports OF
the marine hospital service. is regarded
as one OF the best signs OF the certain de-
cline of the yellow fever here.
In the matter Of new cases, the week
ending today will show the largest
measure OF Improvement since the fever
started.
President Souchon of the state board OF
health and Or. White OF the marine hos
pital service give II as their opinion that
quarantine against passengers may be
sa fely raised after the 10Th OF October
The country reports continue 10 pe OF
most encouraging character.
The influx OF people into New Orleans
continues many representative business
men and financiers, being among those
who are returning,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
To BRING BACK PRISONERS

Capt. Cannon and Detective Monahan
left at 4 ocolck this afternoon for San
Francisco, Cal. to bring back Aubrey l..
Rice and George w. Gilman, who are
wanted hero for obtaining $500 of the
United National bank on certificates OF
stock having no value
They go by way OF Worcester, Albany.
Buffalo. the Northern Pacific and down
through Portland, ore. To the Golden
Gate. and will bc away from IA days to
three weeks.
The detectives arc armed with the
necessary requlsition papers TO bring the
prisoners back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
TWO WOMEN INJURED
DURING 4 SLIGHT FIRE

An alarm was given from box 41s at 2:4o
o clock this afternoon for a fire In tene-
ment house on wickenden street. occupied
by Portuguese.
exploding had set fire TO the woodwork.
The blaze was speedily extinguished.
but not before Mrs. Rosa Margarito's feet
had been quite severely burned, and Mrs.
Sarah Smith, in her trepidation had
jumped from a second-story window, sus-
tanning slight bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
M'CADDON ACCUSED OF
FRAUDULENT BANKRUPTCY

southampton, Eng, Sept 3-Joseph
T. McCaddon. who was head of the Nc
Caddon show was arrested on a warrant,
charging him with fraudulent bankrupt
cy. as he was embarking on the Ameri-
can line steamer st. Louis today. bound
for New York.
The arrest had a tragic side. as on
board the st. Louis was the coffin con-
tanning the body OF the showmans wife.
who died In London, last week, which Is
being taken to America for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
ESCAPED WITH DIFFICULTY
FROM BURNING HOTEL

Damariscotta. Me, Sept. 3O.--The Bay
Vie whouse, a small summer hotel. at
Christmas cove, owned by Weston McFar-
land was destroyed by fire Of unknown
origin early today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland and child
were the only occupants Of the building
at the time Of the fire. They escaped
with difficulty but without injuries. The
loss is $4,000; insurance s2700
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
DEAN Of THE WATERWAYS
DIES AT BEAVER, PA

Beaver, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Captain John F.
Dravo, a prominent and wealthy river
man, died today, aged 6s years. He was
known as the Dean of the Waterways"
and was one of the prime organizers Of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad.
lie was delegate TO the Chic lgo con-
vention that nominated Lincoln In 1860.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
Continued from page one.

on cross examination he admitted that
Mr.. Thurston had read the law and knew
the men had a right to representatives at
the count
There was a space about six feet wide
and % feet long where 1he tables were,
but there was not room enough for them
TO see, II didn't want that money
then"
''f had the reporters put out OF the end
because l didn't wont them 10 see the
count"
lie said that II was not customary 70
allow the voters 10 see the table during
the count In that ward.
They might throw I'm votes, he explain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

along the route over which the President
will drive
He Will be greeted at the station by
national and District officials and will be
driven at once 10 the White House
In accordance wit hthe Presidents
wish there will be no formal exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT

The United Fruit company OF Boston
has sued Max Dlmond and Frank Corn
field OF woonsocket to recover $1,000. Suit
IS based on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD +. SHELDON e.
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Ranipan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

Have you found sonethlne7 Advertise
II In The News. You may get reward
and the ad costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room 2S4
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
DIDN'T PUT BALLOTS IN BOX

Daniel NJ Sullivan. clerk OF the Fifth
district denied that he knew OF any bun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30
THROWING IN BALLOTS

"Who threw in the bunch Of ballots,
Young?' asked Mr. Fitzgerald.
Did you see them put in?" retortod
Young
Were the names counted up after
ward. a"
Yes"
Did you make them come out all
right"
81 didn't
who did?"
The clerks"
They came aut all right, then, did
thcy?"
"Youud nodded"
Did MIR. Carroll count them up?"
Yes. the Fifth district"
why didn't he count the others?''
We'll II was getting late and we want
ed 10 get out OF there.
Mr. McElroy Mr.. Carroll and Mr..
Thurston protested several persons and I
wouldn't pay attention 10 the vote. His
name could be scratched and his vote
handed back"
WAS this so in all cases? How about
Doyle?'
II don't know whether he voted or not"
There was a furry during Mr.. Young's
examination over Mr.. Fitzgerald's pro-
tests against Young looking out an open
door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30

a@:s'a::@3ss:a e'::':
l. t.
with great
shield
nat o. Russia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-30


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Mr.. Johnson, ass Westminster 81. s3o-lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
POPE TO HOLD ATHLETIC MEET
Games In the Vatican Gardens Will he
Under His Patronage.
Special Gable Despatch to THE su


Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN,
ROME, Sept. e.-The Pope is about to
make new departure which is regarded
with some doubt by old-fashioned people
In Italy. An athletic competition will soon
be held within the precincts Of tho Vatican
under tho Pope's patronage. Plus K. is q
confirmed believer In athletics and ,hatea
q loafer. Tho elderly Cardinals, who are
not interested in the importance Of training
young mems muscles, have been urged by
the Pope to witness the athletic exercises.
1t will,' said his Holiness. make you
fifty years younger
Tho policy Of the Pope in this athletic
matter has been very successful. The
number Of gymnastio societies has greatly
increased In the last two Year,, and moro
than 800 persons have already announced
their intention Of competing in the forth
coming tournament at the Vatican. There
will be bicycle race in the Vatican Gardens.
although the Pope disapproves Of priests
riding wheels. which Is q common practise
in Austria and Germany, and expressly
forbade the riding Of bicycles by priests
when he was Patriarch Of Venice.
The Pope has given over 200 gold and
silver medals for the coming competition
and intends to be present at the final event
on the program, which will be run Of In
the Cortile della Pigna, II It is sufficiently
large for the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
HtLf fUhIN oh!1hLN'
Shock Felt 1t Rome-List Of Victims OF
First Quake Grows Toward 1 900.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, Sept. 9.-Two undulating earth.
quake shocks were felt at Reggie di Calabris
this afternoon. Slight shocks were regis
tered by the instruments at Messina and
Rome, but no damage was done.
The number Of dead at Pargheli is now
estimated at 800. At Jopplo 200 wore killed
and at Marterano over 1900 were killed
and injured. Throughout the country
aide the terror stricken peasants are camp
Ing in the fields and refuse to return to their
homes.
Details from the south Of Italy arc
arriving slowly. owing to the Interrupt
ton of telegraph lines. It is known,
however, that five towns were completely
destroyed, and that 400 persons were killed
by being buried under the ruined houses.
All available tents have been furnished
to tho homeless. The convicts in the prison
Of the town Of Monteleone mutinied after
tho earthquake and many OF them wore
injured In attempting to escape.
The public clocks in Rome stopped at
the moment Of the shook. The light in the
lighthouse at Cape Peloro, on the coast Of
Sicily, was extinguished momentarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
ENGLAND DRINKS LESS.


Wines. which Physicians Recommend.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Sept. s.-The decrease in the
consumption Of wines, spirits and beer in
the United Kingdom during the last few
years has been frequently commented upon.
Last year it was worry noticeable. The
Chancellor Of the Ezohequer ascrihes 1t to
q wave OF temperance. but others say It ia
due to bad trade and scarcity Of money.
Yet, ooincident with the general decrease
In this consumption Of wine, spirits and beer,
there Ia reported notable increase in the
consumption Of port wine. not Of the old
heavy variety 30 much as In the lighter
kinds which have been kept in wood and
are recommended by physicians. These
varieties are used extensively in houses
from which port had been abolished for
years. The people. according to a promi-
nent wine merchant, are losing the fear Of
port as a producer Of govt.
As against the increased favor Of light
port, there Is q decrease In quantity used Of
the various liquors which until recently
had been constantly growing in use. They
have now fallen under suspicion as not
being aids to digestion. One exception In
this class 10 brandy. which still holds It's
own in public favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
TOXIC BACK TO NORMAL QUIET.
PEOPLE LEARNING MORE or THE
--.-,...... PEACE TERMS.
Premier Explains to Leading Members
OF the Diet and the Edltors--Japan
Free to FOrtIy La Pcrouso strait
Troops Still on Duty AZ the Legations.


Free to Fort0y La Pcrouso strai
Troops Still on Duty ~ the Legations
>, Spseiai Cable Dispatches to TEE SUN.
TOXIC. Sept 0.--Things are wearing thei
ordinary peaceful aspect to-day. Thi'
afternoon Premier Katsura received thu
editors Of the leading newspapers. Hi
representations to them as to the state o.
affairs had an excellent effect.
From statement made by Premier Kat
sura at an important political gathering
It was learned that Japan, In the treaty Of
peace, has agreed to the freedom of Lie Per
ouse Strait, but has not bound herself moi
to fortify 1t. This, and the assurance thai
Japan il to enjoy an entirely free hand ir
Corea, are expected to assist in calming
the popular excitement.
Katsura spoke at a meeting that was
attended by members Of both houses Of
the Diet belonging to the different political
parties. In addition to what, was quoted
above he said that the railway south Of
Changechun, not Changtu, was oeded tc
the Japanese, who also obtain the Fushur
and the Yentai collieries.
The effective military supervision has re-
stored quiet. The streets are strongly pa.
trolled nightly and crowds are not allowed
to assemble. The various foreign missions
are carefully guarded at the request Of
the American and French Ministers. Nc
anti-foreign spirit Is apparent.
There have been many attempts to ex'
plain the rioting, but as yet there Is nc
agreement as to the true cause Of the up.
rising. The mobs exhibited set plan Of
action all the way through.
One explanation Of the destruction Of
church property is that sermons In the
churches on Sunday last. expressing Chris
tian thankfulness for the restoration Of
peace, were misunderstood by the people
who took them to mean approval Of the
peace terms.
On the other hand an instance Is cited
to show that this could not be the reason
because at a chapel affiliated with the Epis-
copal mission the mob offered to grant i'm.
munity to the property If the American
flag were raised. This apparently indi'
Gates luminosity to the French Catholic and
Russian churches.
The metropolitan newspapers dwell
upon the gravity Of the sudden collapse
of the national police, who afforded 40 pro-
lection against the lawlessness. A de-
mand IL made for the resignation Of the
Minister of the Interior and the Chief Of
Police. Already steps have been taken
to organize q new police force on metro
politan lines.
LONDON. Sept. "a despatch to the
Sta d1rd from Toxic says that the de-
struction Of the Christian churches was due
to the mob's indignation with members Of
the Salvation Army, who publicly denounced
the anti peace movement.