davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
pAWTUCKE1.

Miss Rosanna Maynard, daughter OF
Mi. and Mrs. Francis Y. Maynard, and
Mr.. Louis LAnois were married at st.
Joseph's church yesterday morning. Rev.
Father Grafton performed the marriage
Members Of the Society OF the
Children Of Mary OF the church were In
attendance at the nuptial mass.
Central Falls aerie. r. O.. T.. visited
aerie is conducting
Mrs. Esther F. Boland OF Boston made
an address upon Woman and Patriotism
at the Pawtucket Woman's club yester-
day afternoon. She il a speaker OF rare
charm and eloquence.
The cups offered as prizes for mem
bers of the Pawtucket Golf club
Alden r. Vaughn company have been
awarded to William Rogers and Fred u.
Devlin.
A Halloween party was enjoyed by
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor OF Park Place church last even
ing.
n. w. Littleheld. Esq. is seriously Ill
Last evening the Pleasant View Ath-
letic association. an organization % boys
between the ages OF IL years and IA years,
celebrated its first anniversary, the par
ents OF the president. Forest c. Holbrook,
entertaining at their residence. A curios-
ity sale and fine musical program proved
satisfactory TO about 100 OF the clubs
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
BRISTOL.
Warrants Sworn Oui for Men
Who MiStoOk BOatm0n for
Thieves Last Week.

Capt. Constantine Norma, OF the steam
launch Herar. accompanied by John
Holmes and Octave lie Clair. on Sunday
on Point Judith beat the record Goldfish
ing. They caught 80 pounds inside OF
three hours. and several OF them weighed
over % pounds apiece.
Samuel O. Swan, a Civil War veteran,
and a w~ell-known citizen OF Bristol, died
at his residence on Bradford street. Sun
day morning, after an illness OF several
months. Mr.. Swan was a native OF Bris-
toll. and was born March Is, 1SS. He en-
listed In 1861 and served on board the
United States ships Sagamore, Hendrick,
Hudson and Ohio. He was discharged
from the latter Oct q. 1866, at the close
OF the Civil War. He was formerly n
member OF the Bristol Train OF Artillery
and OF Rabbit Post, G.. A. r.. OF Bris-
toll. He was a member OF Farragut as
ISOLATION Of Naval veterans and also OF
the Bristol Train OF Artillery Veteran as
ISOLATION. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Sarah
A. Swan, a daughter. Miss Emma J..
Swan. and a son. William Swan, who re-
sides In Boston.
Capt. George T.. Gladding and George
w. Coggeshall, Jr.. yesterday entered
complaint sagainst Robert j. Mckay,and
each had warrants drawn for his arrest.
The complaints charge that Mckay did
violently assault them with a dangerous
weapon on Sunday evening. Oct. z, at
Pappoosesquaw shore. The suit grew out
Of a shooting AFFAIR at Pappoosesquaw on
the night in question. when Capt. Glad
ding and Mr.. Coggeshall were both wound
ed, by being fired at from a clump OF
bushes on the shore.
Sunday afternoon "A flock OF wild geese
were flying southwark over Kickemuit
river. They were flying low. apparently
quite retired. Mr.. Charles w. Bowler who
resides on the banks OF the kickemuit
and a crack shot killed two out OF the
flock.
A small boy named Walter Greene was
struck by an automobile While crossing
the road at the cemetery on Bristol Neck.
He escaped with several slight bruises.
The gentlemen In the automobile stopped
Immediately and came 10 his relief. and
fnding him not badly injured. gave him
quite a sum and brought him into
The tower which Is TO be erected on
Mingo Hill, IL 10 be 100 feet high and the
foundation will be ~ feet square and ~
feet deep, the work Is 10 be commenced
at once.
Mrs. Frank Burlington who resides on
Hope street. lie confined to her home by
illness.
BENJAMIN NJ. Lincoln is seriously I'll at
his home on Union street.
The property recently purchased on
state street by Mr.. James Tobin Is being
thoroughly overhauled and put In good
condition.
Mr.. Frederick Warner. when near Brad
ford and Thames street corner. yesterday
morning had the misfortune TO have one
of his hind wheels OF his loaded wagon
collapse. which was near the railroad
track, the train was not detained, as he
borrowed another wheel and moved
his load.
squirrel and game birds. and the crack
of the gun will be often heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
FATAL STABBIhG ARRAY
Victim, An,stisla Costa, Dies Ia Hospital.
IA Albania Arrested.

Biddeford, Me-, oct. 31.-The stabbing
ARRAY I'm the Laconia division or the Pep
perell mills yesterday developed into a
murder late yesterday afternoon. when
the victim. Anastasia Costa, aged about
80, died at the hospital.
Anastasicus Stefanu, aged about 30. who
was captured six miles outside the city,
will be arraigned in the municipal court.
charged with the crime. The men. who
are Albanians. were registered On the
payroll, respectively. as John Smith and
Thomas Stiffen. but their native names
were furnished by an Italian storekeeper.
According TO fellow workmen who wit
messed the assault. Costa hit Stefanu on
the head with a basket, purely I'm fun and
the latter pulled out a knife and stabbed
Costa.
Costa was taken TO the Trull hospital
with an abdominal wound four inches In
length. from the effects OF which he died
later.
During the confusion Stefanu ran from
the mill. but within three hours he was
arrested six miles outside the city. He
made no attempt 10 resist the officers, al
though he still carried the knife alleged
TO have been used. A search OF his cloth
ing also revealed sllO I'm new bills, evi.
IDENTIFY his savings. lie was locked up In
the local jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
I"NOpPORTUNE FOR LOAN
FlnancIsrs Album UntI RussIa's Inisraal
Conditions Are Better.

st. Petersburg, oct. 31.-The negotiations
for the new Russian loan were definitely
adjourned at a meeting OF the fnauciers
yesterday. Both sides agree that IL would
he inopportune to place a loan on the
foreign market until the interior situa-
ton In Russia has changed.
The parting OF NJ. Kokosvon, the f.
nance minister, and the bankers was en-
tirely amicable, the latter expressing their
willingness TO return TO ST. Petersburg
and resume the negotiations at the min
ister's invitation.
During the negotiations. NJ. Kokosvoff
told the bankers that IL was the intention
OF the Government To emplay the pro-
ceeds OF the loan for the liquidation OF
the wef-exPenses. the repatriation OF the
army. etc. and to generally restore the
status quo ante-bellum. There is also
a tscit agreement to place orders for war
ships in tho countries participating I'm the
loan.
The foreign bankers have arranged to
leave ST. Petersburg in a body on We'd
nesday by water. a steamer has been
chartered for this purpose. Prices on the
Bourse yesterday were frmer, being sup
ported by reports that Count Whites pro-
gram has been adopted by the govern
ment. Decisive action Is imminent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
A HUGE MAGNET.

Lakewood attracts visitors out Of sea
son as well as in season. and Is getting
to be one OF the first points OF interest
In his country which foreign tourists
inauire about. Averaging from ten 20
fifteen degrees warmer than New York,
It's heslthfulncss and accessibility from
the Metropolis combine 20 max it an
ideal winter resort. IL yves much 90 the
sports for the widespread extent Of its
fame. particularly to golf ma pony polo,
tho golf Inks which are usually open all
winter and the polo grounds at Georgian
Court being unsurpassed. The hotels,
which have an aggregate capacity for
moro than three thousand guests. afford
accommodations equal TO those In the big
cities both in view OF comfort and attrac-
tiveness. Although known as a society
resort par excellence. the attractions OF
Lakewood are SO diversified hat II appeals
to all tastes. and offers as much 90 those
who seek relaxation and rest az Il does
In the way OF recreation and social pleas
ures. Full information concerning Lake
wooc, including rates at the hotels and
boarding houses, IL given In the Lakewood
Booklet. published by the Central Rail
road 81 New Jersey. which IL 10 be had
upon application 10 G. NJ. Burt, q. II. A.
4fs Liberty street, INV FORK city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
STRIKING
FOLDERS
INDIGNANT

The striking folders OF the sayles
bleacheries az saylesvile are indignant
at the alleged presence OF deputy sherins
In the community. The strike was ordered
a week ~ because of the presence OF a
%non-union workman in the bleachery.
Several strangers have been seen I'm town.
but Town Sergeant Parker says so far as
he knows they are not deputy sherins.
The meetings OF the strikers are being
held I'm Forester's hall. just over the Cen
trail Falls line, on Lonsdale avenue.
The strike has been sanctioned by the
National Textile council and the presi-
dent and secretary OF the council are
now here. Any negotiations for settling
the strike will he made between them and
tho management Of the b~leacherios.
= At yesterdays meeting an auxiliary TO
the Folders union was formed, which
takes in all employees not engaged In h a
department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
EAST PROVIDENCE
Concert In the Town Hall Last
Night a Great Success.
Special Meeting Of the School
Committee. .Other Matters.

The concert given by the committee
from 81. Brenden's church in the town
hall last evening was a pronounced sue
cess. in fact the attendance was the lar
gest seen In the hall for an event OF this
character. The program was as follows:
Mr.. G. Il. Driscoll. Hebrew impersonator;
baritone solo. MIR. Felix Thiebault, accom-
panied by Mr.. r. Bosquet; Mr.. Joseph
A. Dockery. Rotations; soprano solo.
Miss Alice Foley. International four-Ab-
bolt, Harrison. Scott and Duyal. Mr.. Rob
ert Mungiven.- refined song and dance.
Mr.. NJ McGwinn, song; Miss May Friel.
Miss Florence Quinn, Miss Maybells
G~lasheen. Miss Edna Riley. three Nelson
brothers. OF Miss NJ. A. Donovan's school;
accompanies, Miss Lillian Quinn. Miss
Belle Mccormick.
AtNthe conclusion OF the entertainment.
ice cream and cake was served, and Fay's
orchestra furnished music for the young
folks. Tho attendance was about 500.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The school committee met last evening
i'm special session, with all the members
present. The meeting was called for the
purpose OF considering the amendment 10
the bylaws OF the school committee with
regard 10 teachers. BY the amendment
which was passed unanimously teachers
Will De retained IN the stlNlOS coitiiiu-
ously after serving one year. They Will
not be removed without 30 days notice.
BY the new rule the regular spring ap-
pointments and attendant trouble will be
abolished, and teachers will know that
there positions are sure after a years
service. provided they do satisfactory
work.
MINOR MENTION.
District Deputy Grand Master Frank u.
Hager and suite will make an official
visit 10 Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows
this evening.
At the session OF the Seventh district
court this morning Frank Elderken
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF revealing
and was hned So and costs.
Capt. Russ OF the Brown football team
has extended an invitation TO the mem
bers OF the Massasoit club 20 attend the
game between the Brown and Syracuse
teams tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

The N~srrssansett fire company held a
well attended meeting last evening. The
designations OF Foreman Joseph Weeks.
who IL now located in New York. and
Assistant Foreman Frank Case were ao-
copied. and Charles Burdett and Robert
Hayes were elected TO all the vacancies
william Pollard was elected as fourth
hoseman and leonard West as fifth
Foreman Robert Hayes. Clerk William r..
Farnsworth. Treasurer william Fales, III.
l.. Bickford and Frank Kendall were
made a committee to arrange for n fair
TO be held I'm Winchesteris hall I'm the near
future. The company will attend the
fair OF the Pocasset Engine company at
Knightsville tomorrow evening. Two ap-
plicatlons for membership were received.
Postmaster h Il. Crumb and his as
slstant. Miss Williams. had about four
bushels OF extra mail In the way OF politl-
cal circles 20 handle this morning.
Miss Maud williams. Postmaster
Crumbs assistant. who has been confined
TO her homo for q few days. reported for
duty this mornins.
Many of the leading citizens OF his
place attended the concert siven BY ST.
Prendsn's Catholic church in the town
hall Al watchemoket lsft e,eninr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
The News Of the State

heavy cargo of bituminous coal for tho
Staples Coal company at their dock on
Warren river.
Patrons OF the Suburban railroad are
still Obliged 10 change cars at the Warren
Kelly bridge. and considerable incon-
venience IL caused the patrons. not TO
speak OF the trouble caused the railroad
company. The council OF Warren have
requested the bridge engineers OF the
Union Railroad company TO assist them
In inspecting the structure next Monday
afternoon!e Nov. 80. and ascertain whether
or not the bridge Is able 10 Withstand the
great pressure brought TO bear on IL by
the heavy cars of the street railway. The
recent extensive repairs made 10 the
bridge should guarantee II for Is years
more OF service. according 10 the con-
tracing engineers report. over $1,000 was
expended I'm the repairing. IL is under
stood In Warren that II tho cars are UNI
able to cross the bridge all winter an
hourly schedule will be put into effect
instead OF running ~half-hourly as they are
at present.
Kickimult grange p. of H., are prepsr-
ing 20 hold n grand minstrel show In the
town hall next month. Rehearsals are
being held semi-weekly at Grange hall.
East Warren, and the performance VIII
be one OF the best minstrel shows which
will be presented in the town this year.
The local police have received com
plants from people at the south end OF
the town. relative 20 the d~epredations OF
hen thieves in that section. The police
are investigating the matter, and IL any
person or persons are caught in the act
IL is liable to 60 hard with them.
Several Halloween parties will be held
In town tonight by the young people OF
the town. h Girls club OF the ST.
Marks church are 10 hold a Halloween
party in the parish house next Friday
eyeping-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
100000
FIRE IN A
GOLD Mine

Stockton. Cal, oct. sl.-Fire a. the
Lightner mine at Angels. Calaveras
county. early yesterday morning destroy
ed nearly all the mine buildings and ma
ohinery.
The loss IL estimated at $4,000. with
10000 insurance. The fire started in the
change room, used by tho shift bosses.
In the room was stored giant powder
cans These exploded and scattered fire
to nearly all the buildings OF the mine.
Al the time OF the fire there were 10
men az the bottom OF the mine, $50 feet
below the surface. They escaped through
a connecting tunnel into the shaft OF the
Angels mine.
The Lightner mine Is owned largely by
Stockton people. IL employees IL men and
has produced 81. $1,000 I'm gold In six years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. J.
Fl
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
On the Beach. Fireproof.
Always Oren.
THE Z COMPANY

lieve IL will still be necessary TO use ball
cartridge 10 suppress the present move
but Count Witte appears confident.
He has become the bridge whereby the
people ara 10 Gross 10 constitutionalty.
SELECTED HIS CABINET.
The count already has tentatively Sc
lected the members OF his cabinet. He
will himself hold no portfolio. All the
present ministers. except those OF war,
ANY n foreign affairs. will be retired.
Prince Alexis Obolensky. one OF the
counts former assistants I'm the ministry
OF finance. will become minister OF inter-
Tor: NJ. Romanoff. another former assis-
tant 10 the minister, will take the finance
portfolio; NJ. Koni, ~ present a senator
and Russis's ablest jurist, will be minister
of Justice NJ. Krosovsky. president OF the
ct. Petersburg municipal council, will take
the ministry OF education, and NJ. Ziegler
Won ~Schaffhauson. chief Of the railroad
department OF the ministry or hnance.
will become minister OF ways and COM
m%unlcations.
Late last night. after the news got
aboard. crowds began marching up and
down the Nevsky Prospect, singing the
national hymn and ~hurrahing for liberty.
Al all the fashionable restaurants
champagne was drunk In toasts 10 Lib
eTty and the Constitution"
Continued on page two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
Club Concerts
goth SEASON
Three Grand Concerts. Infantry n

Three Grand Concerts. Infantry Hall.
First concert TUESDAY, Nov. 18th. Hia-
Matha's Wedding Feast and choruses By
Mascagni, Wagner and Gounod. Soloists.
Nine. Isabelle Bouton and Mr.. George
Hamlin. Full orchestra.
Second concert, TUESDAY. Jan. Sth,
programme OF modern compositions by
Tschaikowsk. Edward Elgar and others
Special engagement OF Miss Bessie Abbott
OF the Paris opera. A baritone OF emf
nence will also appear at this concert
Third concert, TUESDAY. April nth,
Haydn's Oratorio. THE Creation" Full
chorus, eminent soloists and full orches-
ira.
The orchestral support will be furnished
as usual by member OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra Mr.. Victor Hammered,
pianist and accompanist. Mr. Arthur H.
Ryder. organist. DIR. Jules Jordan. con-
ductor.
Associate Membership, emitting the
SUBSCRIBER TO four seats for each concert,
$40. Half-associate Membership. two seats
for each concert. 500. subscriptions may
be mailed 10 Mr., r. J.. HALL. Treasurep,
y. O. Box AH. and will he received at
ANHONY'S. Journal Building Lobby. the
business office or the club, where seats
may be selected and all information OBJ
tanned from Nov. l to Nov. 10. inclusive.
Seats occupied by subscribers last year
will be reserved for them till Nov. 18th.
Tickets with reserved seat for single con-
certs. Sl.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
ERA FOR RUSSIA
UNDER A CONSTITUTION.
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
The following Is the text OF the impe-
rial manifesto:
I'VE, Nicholas the Second, by the
Grace OF God, Emperor and Autocrat OF
all the Russias. Grand Duke OF Finland
etc. declare 10 all our faithful subjects
that the roubles and agitation In our
capitals and IN numerous other places
fll our heart with excessive pain and
sorrow.
The happiness OF the Russian sover-
eign is indissolubly bound up with the
happiness Of our people. and the sorrow
OF our people is the sorrow OF the sover-
eign.
"From the present disorders may arise
great national descriptions. They menace
the integrity and unity Of u empire
'SThe supreme duty imposed upon us by
our sovereign office requires US to efface
ourself and 20 use all the forces and rea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
WARREN.

The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Baptist church will hold their regular
weekly devotional meeting in the vestry
OF the church tonight. Miss Clara w.
Tanner will onlclate as leader, and the
subject OF the meeting will be "The
Foreign Mission Work OF our Denomlna-
ton"
The members OF the Warren artillery
held a drill session In the armory last
night. A good attendance OF members
will be present and drills OF the regular
routine order were practIccd. The range
in the hall will probably be opened during
the winter months and the men will be
ship.
Barge Randolph % south Amboy has
.y,lled from ~nis port after nischsrsius .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
held, with a fair attendance of the men,

held. with q fair attendance of the MEM
bers.
The chief matter ~ interest during the
evening was the talk OF tie coming food
fair and lts expected success. The plans
for the event were explained by the chair
man OF the committee having In charge
that work. Mr.. W. r. Sears. and he stated
that already there had been as much floor
space let as was occupied By the fair last
season.
in addition 20 this there are several
other firms now negotiating for space.
and the fair promises TO be a very great
success.
Remarks were made by George G. Leon
ard and -. l.. Miner congratulating the
committee upon the excellent showing
made. President Clarke appointed George
G. Leonard. G. D.. White and Walter
stevens a committee 90 bring a list OF
nominations st the annual meeting OF the
association. which will be held In Ian
uary. The business meeting then adj
icurned and n collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31

Sir Cheng Tung Liang-Cheng. the Chi
nese minister. has received no advices
concerning the affair at Marking. The
minister said yesterday that he did not
believe that the incident would amount 70
a great deal.
He said also that the Viecroy who gov
erns Nanking and the surrounding prov
ince is capable and strong man and amply
able TO control any situation which may
arise.
GETTING SHOT PROFITABLE.
II has been nearly three weeks since a
movement OF the battleship Ohio, Admiral
Trains flagship, has been reported TO the
Navy Department. Soon after peace be-
tween Russia and Japan was declared tho
Ohio went ~northwsrd into what had been
the war zone.
on oct. s the Ohio sailed from shiakwan
for Woosung and since that time no re-
port Of the vessels movements has been
reported to the Navy Department.
The wounding OF Chinese by hunters in
and about Nanking as well 8 at-paF4ees
other places along the Chinese coast. is a
common thing. and IL Is said that some
Chinese make a practice OF getting I'm
front OF fine birdshot.
II they are hit. the matter is usually
squared by the payment OF a small sum
dollar. and at others a much larger
amount.
A number OF naval officers now on duty
In washington lave DoCOne involved with
the natives by accidentally hitting them
with shot. 1t is the custom for officers
OF the American and otter navies 10 go
fowl hunting whenever they are on the
Chinese coast.
Wild fowl. including duck. quail. pleas
ants and snipe abound in large quantities
In the rice fields and the sport Is ex-
cellent. 1t is regarded as surprising that
Mr.. Haynes, the consul at Marking. has
not already made n report to the state
department.
In case Lieut.. Train was made n captive
Mr.. Haynes first step would be TO demand
of the authorities the officers rights as
an American citizen be observed. He
would then report TO Mr.. Rockhill. the
American minister at Pekin. and TO the
state department.
Rockhifi weifd place the matter be-
fore the Chinese foreign office at Pekin
with a request that every possible step be
taken TO settle the difficulty as speedily
as possible. The presence OF the Ohio
at Marking makes IL possible for the
United states TO take quick action in Sc
curing the release OF Lieut.. Train in case
the Chinese government refuses to act or
shows that 1t is helpless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-31
-kttttBFlpe MEN

Des MoInes. Ia. Oct. S1.-1n a head-on
collision OF freight trains last evening
on the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad AT Casey. Ia. four trainmen and
Rev. r. w. Caldwell of Van Meter. la,
were killed.
Both trains werc much damaged, and
the locomotives were reduced 10 scrap
iron. Rev. Mr.. Caldwell was riding IN a
ca bcc~e ON a stock mans railroad psss.