davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
RESTRA|NS
Sale OF
PROPERTY

Justice George T. Brown OF the su-
preme court today granted an order in
the equity cause OF Harriet NJ. Graveln
against Catherine G.. Wells individually
and as executr1x OF the last will OF
Joseph A. Wells. forbidding Mrs. Wells
to sell certain Edsewood property until
further order OF the court In the bill
filed IL is recited that complainant is the
widow OF William II. Gravehn who at
the time OF his death owned property on
Smith street. Edgewood and Ocean
street this city. Mrs. Gravelin claims
10 have been very weak for long time
and that Mr.. Wells. the defendants for
mer husband acted az her confidential
adviser Sanae-atAer- dealings Wells
with her property she finds fault with.
but her main claim is in regard to two
mortgages, one for $6OO and the other
for $l2tS.S9. on the Edgewood property
The $500 mortgage was represented as
necessary 10 raise money TO make re
pairs but Mrs Gravelin says Wells col
lected money enough for rents and an in
surance policy TO pay for all repairs
made. AS 10 the second mortgage Mrs.
Gravelln asserts she did not know she
was signing "a mortgage. but believed
she was signing a statement OF her ac-
count with Wells.
Mrs Wells advertised the Ddgewood
for sale under the Sl2+S.S9 mort
gage. Page. Page az Gushing are coun-
sci for Mrs. Wells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

INQUEST
begun

Coroner Lincoln began an inquest Wes-
tcrday relative to the death a, ENa Lot
ebYFe. SIX years old. who -ezas killed bn
an ice cart driven by JohlSGa~1p on
Huntington avenue. July, Ith. y
William f. Quimby OF ~ a -wsus ave
nue. said that the girl climhedi ,olS the
rear OF the wagon TO get somesee Just
as Garvin was about TO back his ASscs'
The girl was caught between a sence and
the wagon and was crushed.
A helper who was with Garvin had
spoken 10 this and several other children
and told them 20 get of the wagon.
All but the LefebvreHeurl obeyed. The
witness saw the childs peril and called
out 10 Garvin. who tried 20 stop his
horses. but the slope OF the gutter caused
the wagon 20 roll 20 the curbing and
thence 90 the sidewalk
Just as the wagon struck the fence Gar
win managed 10 get his horses 20 pull
ahead but q was too late 10 save the
little one.
When the wagon was pulled away from
the fence the girl was standing, although
she screamed with pain when she was
pinned between the wagon and the fence
She was taken TO a drug store and
Garvin was sent 20 the Sixth Police sta
tion.
the inqust will be continued Thursday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

PRAISES
MILITIA

In general order No 10 Of Gov. George
II. Utter, as commander in chief Of the
state military forces. he speaks in highest
terms OF the good showing OF the stahte
militia at camp July 1916 He says
The commander in chief desires 90
congratulate Brigadier Geenral Herbert
s Tanner. commanding Brigade Rhode
Island militia, and the officers and men
OF hishoommand upon the encampment
OF the present year. which was so sue
cessful In all respects.
The continued large attendance. the
serious and practical work Of tho week.
the superior condition Of the camp
grounds. and the general efficiency Of
the entire command deserve the highest
praise. while the excellent review on
governors day especially gratifed the
comman nder In chief
This order will be read 20 each or
saniza ton and posted prominently IN its
armory.
by order of GEORGE H. UTTER.
Governor and Commander in Chief
FREDERIC NJ sACkETT.
"Adjutant General"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
MAYOR DUNNE CALLED AT
THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Mayor Dunno OF Chicago accompanied
by Mr Charles Alexander. called at the
state house today 10 pay his respects "a
hesgovernor, whom sie met at Mace
doris.
Governor Utter was not In. so Mayor
Dunno made "a tour OF the building with
Charles II Rowland clerk Of the stone
bridge commission. as ciccronc
lie was much impressed with tho splen
did building and IFS appointments and
leaves the city by boat tonight
Gov. Utter. accompanied by his sec
rotary. Richapde w. Jennings. loft this
afterpoon for sEarvich. Mass. where his
eNcencucy viii participate I'm the Old
Home week exercises tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
ONE KILLED
IN RIOT AT
SAN Juan

San Juan. F. r., Aug 2.-As an out
come OF the iongshoremen's strike for an
increase IN wage 10 cents an hour,
which has been in progress for a month.
the greater portion OF San Juan was
under control Of a mob between and .
o'clock last night.
The mob. IN which there was about a
thousand armed persons. dug up paving
blocks and stones and with these and
other missiles rushed through the streets
fighting the police. who were armed with
rifles and fred scores OF shots. but mostly
In the air.
one person was killed and there are 40
injured IN the hospitals, three or four of
whom may die
While the main police force was en-
gagged with the rioters another mob.
mainly composed OF young men and boys.
threw stones az the arc lights in the main
streets with the result that nearly the
entire city was I'm total darkness all
night At midnight the police numbering
only 100 had the situation under control.
Reinforc ements are expected today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

: According 10 the affidavit OF a boarder.
Mrs. Mennale used 10 pick out the choice
morsels OF meat for Garrossa. and he
would place particles OF food in her
mouth When wine was enjoyed they,
after drinking some from their glass
would change glasses with each other.
MIR. Mennale. the husband. worked nights
on alternate weeks. and the boarder who
makes the affidavit referred to some
serious infringements on the husband S
rights One special favor often shown
Garrossa by his landlady was the giving
him cup OF coffee after the other
boarders had retired.
So interested i'm what was going on be-
tween the couple was the boarder re-
terred 10. that he pretended 20 go TO work
one day. but suddenly returned home The
result was. he declares. the sudden de-
parture OF Garrossa and Mrs MennaIe
from this city, they taking $500 OF Men
males cash. Later Mrs. Mennae sent
word she would return 500 OF the money
taken.
The husband interested Attorney james
A. williams In the case. and he went to
Newark Mr.. williams found Garrossa
and Mrs Mennale keeping house together
at 13 Comes street. they having bought
some cheap furniture. Mrs. Mennale
was asked 90 return the $500. but she de-
clared she only took $3.50.
Mr.. Williams secured important admls-
eions from the parties and returned home
but Garrossa said the woman would not
return as her husband made her a slave.
Next Mr.. Williams started proceedings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

10 get the couple back here. The chief OF
police wanted a copy OF Mr. and Mrs.
Mennale's marriage certificate. but as this
would require sending TO Italy Mr. VII
liams had a private complaint made out.
and he went before the attorney general
and that official advised Gov. Utter TO is
sue a requisition on Gov. Stokes OF New
Jersey. Mr. Williams had Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Dyer designated as tho persons
10 whom the couple was 10 be turned
over.
When the deputy sheriff and Mr. Will
liams reached Newark Monday night they
went 10 the police and getting aid pro
ceeded 20 the residence OF the couple. Mr..
Williams had stated when he first visited
tho couple that Mr.. Mennale would seek n
divorce on the second visit Mr. Williams
got admission 20 the house on n claim
that he came 10 see about the divorce.
The police quickly followed him. -
The next morning the couple were ar
raigned as fuRitiyes from justice and
were held by the police Justice Mr.. VIII
liams went 20 Trenton and had Gov.
Stokes honor the requisition papers. Just
as Deputy Sheriff Dyer was 10 take the
prisoners a lawyer named McDermott
rushed into the jail and demanded that
tho jailer hold the prisoners until they
were heard on the requisition proceedings.
Mr.. Williams wanted 10 know II McDer-
mott han an order from the governor
or an injunction. Attorney McDer-
mott was without these but the jailer
thought IL best 10 consult a states attor-
ney and did so with the result that Dep
uty Sheriff Dyer had the man and woman
on the New York train in a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
JAP COOK
RECEIVES
.38 BULLET

Miyamoto, Japanese cook for Capt Ar
was shot by another Jap on board the
ship yesterday and reports from the
Training station hospital last night stated
that his condition was serious.
The shooting is said 10 have been acci-
dental and caused by the accidental dis
charge Of n .3S calibre revolver as II was
being handed from man TO man.
The bullet passed through the muscles
Of the back and 10 perforations were
found in the small intestines. II was
found necessary 10 remove three or four
inches OF the intestines, the operation
taking up nearly three hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
WOULD NOT REMOVE FLAGS;
MUST ANSWER 3 COMPLAINTS

Thomas A. O'Gorman was notified 10y
Captain Lawrence yesterday that he must
remove three large banners which he had
caused 20 be suspended-one over West
minister ono over Union and one over
Middle street
Acting upon advice OF counsel he de-
clined 20 comply with that order.
At o'clock this afternoon he appeared
before Judge Lyman of the police court,
and at his honors private office. hav-
ing been notified that he was TO plead
10 three separate warrants.
Nr. O'Gorman pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued for trial until next
Tuesday
The complaints were brought under the
city ordinance which prohibits the plac-
ing of any sign against any building
which projects more than six inches into
or over a street or sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
WANTS PAYMENT OF
CLAIMS ENJ0INED

4 bill I'm equity has been filed by Frank
H. Winslow and another legatee under
the will Of Francis willis, deceased
against Alvin ~. Mott, administrator
with tho will annexed OF Mr.. Willis.
Commissioners were appointed last
month by the probate court OF New
Shoreham- 10 -eXAmlne claims against tho
estate OF Mr. Willis. and Mr. Winslow
claims the notice 10 parties 10 present
claims was not a legal one. and be asks
that Mr. Mott be restrained from paving
the claims approved by tho c-.-N7sloners
and ordered paid by the probate court
II is asserted that the legatees are
remediless az common law
Frederic A. Greene Il counsel for t'ie
compliments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
BARRIERS USING OTHER MEMS
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES

The Barber Examiners OF the State
Board are finding trouble OF a new sort
state or go 10 Europe and sell or give
their registry cards TO fellow country
men.
This scheme works beautifully until the
man sailing under false colors has a quar-
rel with a~fellow countryman and the lat
ter usually hurrics and notifies the Bar
Der commish."
Then there Is an investigation and the
knight OF the razor and straps is put out
OF business
4 case OF this sort was recently discov-
cred here and another at Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
SARRUBBrS BAIL REDUCED
FROM $4,000 TO $1,000

VicenZo Sarrubbi. who was arrested
some tipe ago in a civil suit for libel.
bsongbt by Immaculate Topolla, was in
Juder Browns court on a writ Of habeas
coppus. today Sarrubbi wanted bail re-
duaS from 5000
lie is charged with having written some
poetry that made serious reflections on
Miss Tapolla- Judge Brown reduced the
amount Of bail required TO $1,000. Sar-
rupbi was taken from the jail TO the
county court in an automobile by Deputy
ShEff Wilcox. The latter believes that
writs OF habeas corpus may become very
popular, owing to the auto ride that goes
with the writ.
Sarrubbi got bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
DECREASE
IN REGISTRY
VOTE 6766

with total OF 25.O05 up 10 Aug. /, the
city has s,766 less voters than 1t had last
year when the presidential election was
an incentive.
The year after the presidential election
in 1900. when 26.9Ol votes registered,
there were 22l51. showing a falling off
OF but 475O votes at #. that time or the
total available voters 7779 are on real es-
tate Ss7 on personal property and 1890
on registry on the tables completed by
the board OF canvassers and registration
to-day at city hatt-
The totals hy Wards follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
HARB0R COMMISSION MEET

The permission of Curran a Burton
coal dealers. for permission 20 repair the
coal pocket which caved in at Hius wharf
AZ Henderson street some time In the
spring. was granted today by the harbor
commissioners. who met az the state house
between II a m and ~ m
The plans ~ the Warren Manufactur-
Ing company for extending the sea wall
20 Kellys bridge we're also looked over
and considered az length although no
announcement was made Of the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
HOADLEY
INJURED IN
AUTO WRECK

A 40-horse power automobile belonging
TO Henry Miller. the actor, was wrecked
on Boston Neck road, near Narragan-
sett Pier. just before daylight yester-
day.
The auto escaped control Of the chauf-
feur and jumped n stone wall, tree
stopping its progress With Mr. Miller
was Joseph II. Hoadley Of the Inter
national Power company. New York.
The shock OF the collision tossed the
chaueffur high in air. Mr. Hoadey was
severely cut about the face and limbs.
Mr.. Miller escaped with few bruises.
The actor secured n carriage from
Anawan farm and drove Mr.. Hoadley to
the Mathewson, where Or. w. f. Honan
attended to his injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
FUGITIVE WIFE
AND COM PAN|ON
BROUGHT BACK

Paul Garossa and Mrs Sofa Mennae wife of Hippolyte
Mennae brief vacation Newark N J,
night today agned before Judge Rueckert the
Sixth district
They required give bail appear for trial charge
OF adultery
age Mrs Mennale 28. The latter
lived husband in this and she took
eight ago who
good looking fellow secured board with the lady that he after
ward IN a vacation with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
AUTO RUN DOWN BY
TRAIN; ONE MAN KILLED

y Aug 2.--The arst tata4ltp
caused by running an automobile IN this
city. occurred az o'clock this morning
John y Sheehan. proprietor OF whole
sale liquor warehouse and O. W sayles
an insurance agent. were driving a car
over Oneida street
Az the West Shore railway crossing
they were struck by passenger train.
sayles was instantly killed bat sheehan
was unhurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
TWEED'S
SON WAS A
SUICIDE

fiddletown. Conn, Aug 4-Through "a
return filed by an undertaken at the of
fee Of the town clerk today the fact be-
came public that on july a. George "
Tweed. a son OF the late W. NJ. Tweed
OF New York. known ne Boss Tweed.
committed suicide by jumping froH4-a44
upper versnda ~ the Connecticut Hos
pital for the Insane Tweed was com
fnitted 20 the asylum from Hartford
His body Nas taken 90 New York and
buried IN Greenwood cemetery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
ENGAGEMENT A DREAM
James H. Hyde Denies Report That Stirred
Up Newport

James Hasen Hyde denied yesterday
the report that he was engaged TO Miss
Edith Deacon, a debutante OF ten days
and daughter Of Mrs. Edward Parker
Deacon, who is spending the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles H
Baldwin, at Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
BIG BUILDING IN The
0LNEYVILLE DISTRICT SOLD

Ry a recent real estate deal one ~ the
largest buildings in Olneyville. that for.
merly occupied by the tirnsure estab-
lishment of the late " l.. whipple. 1850
Westminster street. has changed hands
and will be used as a sporting club. This
much is known, as the floor was meas
ured for bowling alleys this morning. but
the names OF the future occupants had
not reached the neighbors late this after
noon. Considerable speculation was rife
In the district over the matter today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON &
co. Bankers and Brokers, Room pa.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
~
The totals by Wards follow:
Real Personal Regis

II is possible there may be slight re-
ductions in these figures when the weed
ing out process Is completed. although
these figures are up 20 Monday. Aug. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

Have you lost somethlns7 N so. sdver.
ose your loss In The News. "a costs you
nothing and you may Get u back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

Have you lost sonnethins1 N so. adver.
tse your less In The News. u costs vo.,
nothing and you may get II back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

Apprentice allowances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD 2. SHELDON &
CO., Bankers and Brokers. Room 23l,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-15
The Governor
and the Everglades.
(The Jacksonville SUM-


the
Everglades proper he going about the mat
in the only pobethe personal inspection
way.
accomplish the
fAIlment of pledges
There
why begin 10 succeed.
Broward
accomphhes
With each gain results attained
by any man the public results
the
thaha BET their fruits know them
ebeste
already accomplished
commend confidence
the courieravant future usefulness
there is lacking only requisite
That requisite system. thing be
and to important
TO have initiative
who plans hafn
before him The the
oct planned talked S
people
present
inspected grand army by night
canp6res that govern
he controlled Florida
observes
More power to eyeght
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-15
The United States
Fiat Is Law on This
Continent By rLrHu ROOT.
Ex-Secretary
of War
BY ELIHU ROOT.
Ex-Secretary

w HE questions which liable arise under the
of the Monroe doctrine viii by a frontal attack,
by broad and unqualified denial of right to main
tain that doctrine rule of national safety. In the long
process of years think safely say that there has
been gradually accumulated such weight of the part of
foreign right AND MAINTAIN this doc
trne that it no longer open question.
But the way which of arise will be- ALL by
conflict of rgthe of rights the part of foreign
against American republics and the of the enforcement
those rights of foreign powers against the American republics
COMING IN CONFLICT WITH THIS DOCTRINE which
for safety and preservation.
All sovereignty in this world held upon condition of per-
forming the duties of sovereignty that the citizens of other powers
protected within the territory that the rules of international
law observed that NATIONAL OBLIGATIONS faithfully
kept And while that entitled say that foreign
shall undertake control American republic that
foreign power shall take possession with without the will of
American people, of their territory that assertion justified ONLY
UPON THE SAME CONDITIONS.
We don't undertake say republics of Central South
don't undertake that the powers of Europe shall enforce
their rights against these members of the sserhood of
only when the enforcement of those rights the point
of taking possession of the territory any people that
say that Inconsistent with the peace and safety of the United
States.
SAY THAT THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS ARE THEMSELVES BE
The declaration of the Monroe doctrine which
know of made by Mr. Cleveland his time of the
Venezuela boundary question 1885, when he sa Today the
United States practically sovereign this continent and its fat
law the subject which finds its nterposon The
mendous scope and meaning of those words for the
pucs of Central and South America be exaggerated
THE UNITED STATES is SOVEREIGN TODAY coNrI-
NENT, AND ITS FIAT is LAW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-15
Representative LamaF's Fine Speech
on the Railroad Question.

the Third
committee bill
interstate commission
The
Shackeford
bill
committee Hearst
following
Any legislation
provide:
prescribe
o be substituted.
p
Power to discrimination.
to
and private lines
regulate terminals and terminal facilities
Power to cassifcations.
to o facilities to all.
competition between carriers and markets and
commission TO raise rates prescribe
minimum rates
Initiating the be DONE
provisions the Davey
further what regard required remedial
legislation
In support of this measure
and comprehensive during the
sion of congress questions objections its
surprised his friends
published Representative La
mars illustrations of that gentleman
member the distinguished
sentay Florida is making himself felt in
degree who have served there for
approached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-15


day that the Christian nations permit pass without
T. ending the cruel eastern is AN INSULT TO
~ CHRISTIANITY. For that is denial of love- it
gives the lie peace it mocks good WILL In its presence,
faith whether faith in God faith in deasm flies weeping
from the earth Hope hides her face AND THE SPIRIT OF
CHARITY is CRUSHED.
Shall you wiring your hands poweress anguish and ay "What
can be doneg What do Enough that OUGHT TO
DO something the of religion the righteousness
This alone should be sufficient spur make the attempt
To ATTEMPT achieve the right such case makes success
possible in the future.
would leave others the action the present crisis
say crisis for it is CRISIS IN THE HISTORY OF
CHRISTIANITY called upon declare whether
stand for "peace and good will" is phrase or fact.
land should protest against this cruel the name the heroes
who fighting in the of the suffering
the of the widows who weeping the of the orphans
who mourning
That protest should be forwarded government hearts
h and kin the beat do our hearts The
emotions stir them THE SAME IDEALS THRILL THEM
Who knows but that therefore, other would cohe with
words the public opinion which would inspire their TO
UNITE WITH OURS not only stop present outrageous
war; but to prevent any in the fuure9
ANAcHRoNsM CAN NEVER BE JUSTIFIED
ANY CIVILIZED CAN BE JUSTIFIED IN RE-
SORTING TO FORCE INSTEAD OF REsoRTNc LAW