davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
All Ready for TomoTrOw's EIec.
tion.. Increase Of Work at
Plant Of National Rubber Co.

Tho Congregational club, an organiza-
Congregational church, will hold a Mother
Goose bazaar on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. IL, In the Memorial chapel
The following deeds have been received
for record at the town clerks office Rob
ert Lawder by executor. house and lot
on Court street, TO Samuei Goldcs. Mrs.
Alvin r. cole. 10 the r. s. Reed House
Furnishing company. lot OF land on Brad
ford street Mrs. Mary +. Payson, to Mrs.
Mary Locke Howe, house and lot on
Woodlawn avenue.
Town Clerk Herbert r. Bennett has
about completed arrangements for tho
election tomorrow for state officers and
also TO vote on the constitutional amend
ment and loan for good roads and the new
militia armory. The pools will be open
at 10 o'clock, tomorrow morning and Will
be kept open until \ o'clock p. m. There
are l54 voters on the list, much smaller
amount than last year There being no
rival candidates 10 the Republican nomi-
nees on the general assembly ticket VIII
slightly reduce the interest but the state
ticket viii be warmly contested, and 1t
would not be anyway surprising if 100
votes were polled Former Governor Gar
vim ran we'll ahead OF the rest OF his
ticket last year and by many II Is con-
ceded that this election will far exceed
his vote OF last year.
Work AZ the factory Of the National In
dia Rubber company is on the Increase.
There is but slight reason for any one TO
remain idle N they have any disposition TO
work. as the management is employing all
persons seeking employment. They have
NJ the present time over 1900 hands en-
ployed and are shipping goods 10 all parts
of the United States, and also exporting TO
foreign countries.
A special meeting OF the town council
will be held Monday evening, Nov. 20, for
the purpose OF taking action upon the ap-
plications for liquor licenses and TO hear
remonstrants II there are any 10 the
granting OF the petitions, The total num-
ber OF applications is 2l, two less than
last year.
The schooner HELEN r. arrived here
Saturday with cargo OF soft coal from
Philadelphia for the Herreshoff Manufac-
turing company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
WARREN.

The excellent weather OF yesterday
brought out large crowds or churchgoers
and a large attendance were present at
the services In the various churches. Com
munion services were observed AT the va
rious churches in accordance with the
usual custom OF observing the first Sun
day I'm the month as Communion Sunday.
The services at the Baptist church were
conducted by Rev. II. w. Watjen. the
pastor Special music was rendered by
the quartet choir. under the direction OF
Choir Leader Martin. The Junior and
regular branches OF the Epworth league
held meetings in the church during the
afternoon and evening. A program OF de-
votional exercises were held. Rev. N.
D. Cady occupied the pulpit at the Metho-
dist church The Epworth league society
held a devotional meeting In the vestry
at $50 y. m. The pulpits at ST. Johns
and ST. Mary's churches were occupied,
respectively. by Rev. Father Fauteaux
and Stev Father J. w. Colgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel w. Saunders
celebrated the golden anniversary OF their
wedding at the family home on Main
street Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Saunders
received guests during the afternoon and
evening from Providence, Pawtucket. Fall
River and other surrounding towns. The
couple were the recipients OF many hand
rome and costly presents.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Metho-
dist church are preparing 20 hold rum
mage sale for the benefit OF the church
the latter part OF this week, The pro-
ceeds from the affair will be devoted 10
church work The sale will be held in
store at the Goff block.
The Warren artillery held a successful
dance at Armory hall last Saturday even
ing. Dancing was enjoyed until mid
night, music being furnished by the Ma
tional Band orchestra.
Yesterday was an unusually quiet day
in police circles. and the police report no
arrests and few disturbances The dry
Sundays are certainly having a good
effect upon the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
DR.. IRVINE GREEK PRIEST.
Unfrocked Clergyman Admitted 10 Orthodox
Church Of Russia

New York. Nov. 6.-The Rev. DR. In
gram ~ w. Irvine lately deposed from
the Protestant Episcopal ministry MAS
church of Russia yesterday in the cathe-
dral on Nlnety-seventh street.
He was made n deacon on Saturday.
Usually deacons are compelled to walt
six months or n year before being ad-
vanced to the priesthood. but an exception
was made in DR.. Irvine's case because Of
his long service i'm another communion.
Archbishop Tikhon was the celebrant Of
the mass, which began with a solemn pro-
cession. He was assisted by Bishop
Raphael OF Brooklyn. by the Greek priest
in New York, the second priest OF St.
Nicholas cathedral and others.
Dean Hotovitsky acted as guide 10 the
Rev DIR. Irvine, who. because of inability
to speak Russian, had often to be shown
what to do and how 10 do II. The ritual
was most elaborate. the vestments rich
and the music OF the male choir beauti-
full.
In place OF the sermon the dean intro
duced the new priest 10 the people. say
ing he was the first American TO be or
dained 10 the priesthood OF the Russian
church on American SOIL The Rev. Or.
Irvine delivered a short but eloquent ser
mon.
Dr. Irvine serviced for more than Il
quarter OF century the priesthood Of
the Protestant Episcopal church. lie held
many pastorates and became somewhat
famous because of his many changes from
diocese to diocese.
While rector OF an Episcopal church at
Huntington, Pa, he got into quarrel
with the Right Rev. Ethclbert Talbot,
bishop OF Central Pennsylvania. a woman
parishioner was mixed up in the case.
Some letters were written that afterward
figured In two trials. Bishop Talbot de-
posed DR.. Irvine, but irregularities were
charged and an attempt was made TO
bring Bishop Talbot 10 trial.
The Rev Or. Irvine Will become an
assistant at the Cathedral st. Nicholas
In this city and undertake work among
the English-speaking Russians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
KILCOUR SHIVES, WELL KNOWN
LUMBERMAN, SHOT

Campbellton, y. r, Nov. e.-News or
the death OF Kilgour shives. one OF the
best-known lumber men in the province,
was received yere yesterday.
Saturday MIR. Shives was accidentally
shot at n lumber camp and died in an
hour.
Mr.. shives was removing the gun from
his shoulder In the camp, when the
weapon struck a table and was dis
charged. the contents passing through his
body Mr. Shives was 80 years OF age.
A widow and several children survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
OLNEYvILLE.
Corner LoafIng Nuisance Re-
turns; Police Ready to Act.
Crap Shooting Complaint; Fires
in italian TanemontS.

The square for some time has been very
free from corner loafers Friday, for
some unknown reason. the gangs began
10 congregato in different places. so much
so that quite a number OF the merchants
have requested the police 20 keep them
away from the front Of the stores, as the
gangs were SO bold that they would not
heed the requests Of the owners
Yesterday afternoon one 0f gang OF
young men was taken into custody on
the charge OF being a disorderly person
Acting Capt Tyler gave the man an In
teresting lecture on the subject OF loaf
ing and requested that he. the young man,
report some OF the address 20 his asso-
ciates and TO be sure TO understand every
word OF the said address. and then al
lowed him TO depart
Unless the custom goes out of style a
crusade against loafing on the streets will
at once be inaugurated.
WERE PLAYING CRAPS.
Joseph Callahan and Frederick Jenkins
were. according 10 the reports OF the
AnaIIct street pbllA' SAdAlOAl w
a game OF craps on Atwells avenue when
Patrolmen Jones and Parker took hand
in the game and took them into custody.
GENERAL MENTION.
Frank Lewis and Stanilaus Smith were
arrested this morning at their home on
Eiswald street on warrants charging them
with stealing n wsshboiler from John
Kaplan on Dixie street.
About 1880 this morning an alarm OF fire
was sent in from box 4s7 for fire in the
home OF an Italian family on Ethan
street The fire. which was caused by
an overheated stovepipe. did but little
damage
An alarm Of fire was sent In from box
ie7 at o'clock yesterday afternoon for
a FIRE in a house at Ethan street owned
by Guiseppi Duressie. The damage was
slight
John. better known as Rats" Durrigan.
was among the guests at the Chaffee
street police station last night. He was
locked up for being intoxicated.
John Manney, John Hewett and James
Costigan were arrested this morning on
warrants charging them with throwing
stones on Harold street Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
RELATIVES ARE WORRIED
Frank SummaD Has Been Missing From
Home Since N6I |.

Frank Summers. aged q. has been miss
ing since Nov. !. His relatives are con-
siderably worried, as they have been un-
able 10 ind any trace OF him. He was
employed at the city yard and drew his
pay on the day he disappeared.
He Is about FIVE feet ten inches tall
weighs 100 pounds and has a smooth face.
When last seen he wore n green coat and
vest and wore gray-strlped trousers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
IA GIRLS ESCAPED OVER FENCE
FROM WAYSIOE HOME

New York. Nov. 6.-Fourteen young
women made their escape last night from
the Wayside home. in Bridge street,
Brooklyn reformatory institution. to
which wayward girls are committed by
police magistrates.
The escape was discovered when the
matron was going her rounds last night
and found that IL OF the ~ inmates were
missing
The girls got away by filing the bars
Of n rear window and scaling the back
yard fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
PAWTUCKET.

Mrs Ann Lennon, widow OF Patrick
Lennon. died az her home on Pine street
Yesterday rather suddenly. She was the
mother OF the late Rev. Dr. Lennon, who
for some years was curate at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception In Provi-
dence.
Rev. g A Ross delivered n powerful
address az the mems meeting under the
auspices OF the Y, NJ G. A., yesterday.
city Auditor Rex made violent at
tack on Mayor Higgins AZ 2 meeting OF
French Republicans yesterday. Mr.. Rex
has been known as q thoroughly patriotic
and disnterested citizen ever since the
day OF his first appointment as n license
sinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
$4,000 NEST IN WOODEN
BUILDINGS AT ELLSWORTH, NE,

Ellsworth. Me. Nov Ga fire that
started about o'clock yesterday morning
In the furniture store OF l.. W. Jordan on
Main street. In a nest OF wooden build
ings. virtually ruined three business
blocks. two of which were owned by Feed
A. Eddy. tho other by r. J. and ". y.
Holmes and badly damaged fourth
building adjoining. also owned by NJ
Eddy. causing loss of about N5.o". upon
which there ie only q partial insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
BLOW CAUSED DEATH

Boston. Nov. 6-William Cambel was
arrested last night on the charge OF man
sIaushter I'm causing the death OF Angus
Baird
The death Of Baird IL alleged 20 have
been due n blow from Cambell during
quarrel which grew ont OF political dis
cussion I'm the rooms OF tho Village Social
and Athletic club. 27S Dorchester street.
South Roston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
BooKKtEpER OPENED VEINS

Rochester. y. Y. Nov. 6-Charles De.
morcst OF Rochester. bookkeeper. a.
wears old. committed suicide at the Hotel
Genesee at Avon early yesterday morning.
He eat the veins OF his left wrist and
bled 60 death.
Dependency IL supposed 60 haze been
the cause % the 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06

plve you something YOU want 20 es.
change FOR something eIse7 Advertise the
fact In The Nsws. us free. you VIII
profit By ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left AZ Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-06

Have you found somethina7 Advertise
u In The News. You may Get rvsrc
snd On. ad eos,, nothlna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
RELIGIOUS FETE
AT kALlHIUkA

The procession of the Holy Ghost
took place yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Portuguese church of
Our Lady of the Mount, Kalihiuka.
There was a large attendance of gaily
clad men, women and children and ad-
ditional cars were run to carry the
crowds
But all who attended did not come in
cars. Every sort of vehicle was there
and unloaded the devout parishioners
of Father Clement.
The pink and red and white and blue
of the dresses made a striking scene.
Old women, past the age for gaudy
clothes, wore shining white and made a
fair background for the younger gen.
eratiOns in rainbow colorings.
After the solemn services there was
general scattering into groups for less
austere celebration and it was shutdown
before the last ones left Kalihiuka for
their homes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
HELD IN YOKOHAMA.

Though the China this week brought
only 80 japanese to Hawaii, there were
hundreds in Yokohama wanting to
come when the steamer was there
The fifty who came are all that passed
the strict examinations out of 500 who
attempted to get passage. The re-
naming $50 were rejected, chiefly on
account of suspected trachoma.
The percentage of rejected ones is
suspiciously large. Can it be that the
immigration companies are getting in
their work again? They are resolved
that immigration to Hawaii shall be
stopped altogether unless they are al
lowed to control it and make money
out of it. They failed to influence the
government at Toxic to stop it. Posi-
bly, they are working at Yokohama, in
new way. Certainly it is ridiculous
to suppose that 450 out of 500 would-be
passengers are really unfit to travel.
There is something the matter with
doctors who make a report like that
Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

! H. P Baldwin arrived from Kaua
yesterday.
old Subscriber will favor tn,
editor with his name, his letter will b,
published.
w. A. Kinney returned in the Hal
from Kauai
A postoffice has been esta blished al
kaanapali, Maui, with Frank Stark as
postmaster.
W. 5. Fleming, Deputy Attorney
General, returned yesterday from Off
cial business on Kauai.
Civil service examination will be held
IN Honolulu and Hilo on September
L" and october and Is, for positions
under various Federal departments.
Miss Ida Mcdonald of Lahainaluna
Will take charge of the history de-
nolulu the beginning of next term.
The little son of Mrs. Annie Kearns
was knocked down by a trolley car on
Hotel street about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The child was not seriously
, hurt
On Friday evening some Waialua
japanese INDUCED in a cutting ARRAY
and one was badly cut up. His assail-
ant was taken at Waialua yesterday.
He will be tried before the Waialua
district magistrate.
The Rev. O. p. Emerson and Mr..
Hudson Of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany, were entertained at Lahainaluna
recently. All the buildinge were light
toif f1a e
August 10 and H. The brilliant dis
play was noticed in Lahaina town.
Superintendent of Public Works C.
5. Holloway is going to Hilo this week
to investigate various constructions on
Hawaii. His trip up the mountain last
week was purely unofficial and he is to
return to finish up official business
Among other things he will prepare for
beginning the new high school build
ing at Hilo.
R.. w. Filler, superintendent of the
Railroad Co, one day last week
fell eight feet backward from a trestle
supporting a new piece of track at
Waikiki. He struck on a pile of rock
but fortunately sustained no broken
bores nor internal injuries. After be-
ing treated at Malulani hospital he was
taken home.
Twenty-one steamers called at Lahai- |
ma from August / to August II, all of |
them bringing mail matter. Two mails |
from Honolulu We're landed at Kama |
pail, and there were two dispatches /
from Lahaina to Honolulu. Including /
all the island mails received at the |
Lehaina office, daily mails were re- |
ceived and despatched. Postmaster |
WAL reports that this beats all pre-
vious records, between the LIST and 18th |
If each month. Surely there can be no
concerning the Lahaina mail.
and all the mail service on the Island /
IF Maui.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
MIR. sWANZY IN JAPAN.

F. M. Swanzy, president of the Plant
ers' Association, is apparently enjoy
ing himself quietly in Japan, but is not
accomplishing much. He has only had
one interview, it is reported. with the
Vice-Minster of Foreign Affairs, with
whom he desired to discuss certain
matters. The Foreign Office is a very
busy place just now, and Mr.. Swanzy
cannot receive the attention he might
otherwise have. 1t is reported that he
represents the Territorial Board of I'm
migration, of Hawaii.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
y. ]. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
BUSINESS LOCALS.

r Money: Morgans column.
department.
Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser Office.
No. pasture for rent: $3.50 per month
Hawaiian Stock Yards. =
Soft-finished Indian head muslin can
now be obtained at B. F. Ehlers &
Co.
about the clothes Kerr's are turning
out.
Great embroidery sale at Blom's this
week. All goods marked down to half
price.
Dainty designs in new white goods
for shirt waist suits at Whitney &
Marsh's.
A Chinese boy between Is and II years
old wants a position in store or Office.
Address G, Advertiser Office.
If you want your clothes made
throughout by white men, go to
Kerr's.
Sweeping reductions in ladies' neck
wear and every style marked at half
price. Sale begins Monday. Pacific
Import Co.
Great shirt waist sale of the entire
stock at a reduction of 25 per cent for
one week only at the Pacific Import
Co. Sale beginning Monday.
Fisher, Ables Co. sell today at auc-
ton upon the premises, No. Hotel
street. the contents of the Honolulu
billiard Darlor Pc there at 10 a M
The work done by white men in
tKerr's tailoring department is simply
perfection.
) Northwest lumber in large or small
lots to suit the purchaser; some of
this is in S0-foot lengths. Also a lot
of 1907 Muntz metal sheathing. See
Hawaiian Engineering & Construction
Co., sos Stangenwald building.
Our New York buyer closed out
about 5000 yards of Cluny edgings and
insertions in all widths at his own
price. Laces worth from IL Lee to
Csc per yard. You can have your pick
at lac per yard. Sale begins Mon
day Pacific Import Co.
Lovers of good whiskey, here's your
chance. We have just opened another
cask of our celebrated Nelson QsSS)
Rye Whiskey, and have it on hand in
bottle or gallon lots. Come early, or
telephone, before it's too late, for this
is an opportunity you must take ad-
vantage Of Macfarlane & Co., Main
Is.
Artistic cutting, expert sewing by
white labor, is the secret of success at
Kerr's tailoring department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
CHIN ESE CAPTURED
IN A CAhEF|ELD

Wong Kock, a Chinese for whom the
weeks, was captured yesterday in
Camp No. 8, Waialua plantation, by
Deputy Sheriff Cox, Henry Vida and
having stabbed another Chinaman at
Puuloa in a gambling game. He fed
at once and went directly to Waialua.
A Chinese society, of which the
wounded man is a member, took up the
matter and offered a reward of $50 for
his apprehension.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

Got that Monday morning
feeling 7
Drop into the CRITERION
and get outside one of their
choice pick-me-ups and you
will feel that rare sense of
exhilaration which follows
Immediately after Saturdays
paying-off function.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
PINEAPPLEs TO YOUR DOOR.

Tropic Fruit Co.'s ripe pineapples
Express: large fruit for $100. Sub
urban delivery Is cents extra Leave
orders at Wells, Fargo's Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
Children'S
Sale
Extraordinary !!

Commencing MONDAY, AUG.
81. the following lines of childrens'
and infants headwear will be
placed on sale at truly remarka-
BILE reductions in price:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.
Tropic Fruit Company's selected
pineapples, to any Express Office in the
United States. Leave orders at Wells,
Fargo Express Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
BREAKS DOWN;
ADMITS PERJURY
CLAIMANT FOR ESTATE IS
ARRESTED IN COURT
HE MAKES FULL CONFESSION
John HoadIey After Swearing He Was
Father Of Woman Recently De-
ceased, Says He Is
Perjurer
HE MAKES FULL CONFESSION

Trapped by his own evidence and
just as attorneys for the defense were
about to produce records to show that
witness had been telling deliberate
falsehoods, John Hoadley of Newport,
Ky, chief witness for himself in
his fight for portion of his alleged
daughters estate, yesterday afternoon
broke down in Judge Wilbur's court and
confessed himself a perJurer.
Following the confession the jury was
dismissed and the spectators were in
great excitement when Judge Will
bur issued his decree ordering the i'm
mediate arrest of Hoadley and his in
carceration in the county JAIL
The suit was contest of the will OF
the late Mrs. Eta Longley who died
in Los Angeles about a year ago, leav-
ing property valued at $4,000 to 4
number of her relatives. She left her
alleged father, John Hoadley, without
cent and the old man made the trip
across the continent to insist upon his
share of the money.
He had put up careful fight from
the very start and yesterday gave a
minute description of the time and
events surrounding his marriage, which
he contended took place in 1868. He
alleged the daughter was born two
years later. AS soon as the attorneys
for the defense heard the testimony
of Hoadley they produced their rec
ords showing that Eta Longley had
been born in Tennessee two years be-
fore the mothers second marriage.
The attorneys insisted upon entering
their evidence and Hoadley asked to be
sent back to the stand. He swore that
he had deliberately perjured himself.
and by the order of the court the dep
uty sheriff in the court room Immediate
ly arrested him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-30
INFORMATION BUREAU TO
GIVE NEWS OF FAIR
Frank L. Du Shane of Portland Estab-
fishes Branch Office In Los
Angeles

Frank L. DuShane, manager of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi-
tion bureau of information, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday and as first
step toward the advertising of the great
exposition throughout the southwest
established a bureau of information
in the office of the Southern Pacific
railroad at the corner of Third and
South Spring streets.
. Mr.. DuShane, who is about half as
long as his title. will proceed to "whoop
up the fair" and reams of literature
regarding the exposition. Oregon
Portland. the climate. agriculture ana
every other thing imaginable will be
on hand for people desiring it.
Mr.. DuShane reports the fair to be
far exceeding even the highest esti-
mates placed on 1t.
1--WE can care for any number of peo-
ple," said Mr.. DuShane yesterday.
There is no graft connected with the
housing of patrons of the exposition
and as soon as anyone reaches the
city he is sent to the offices at the fair
and uniformed guides are sent with
him to show him over the various
rooms held by the management. These
rooms can be had from 50 day and
up. The Portland and Oregon hotels
and many other beautifully furnished
boarding places are offering particu-
larly good rates for the season and 1t
Is planned to reduce the railroad fare
TO the north"