davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-13
AS TO IMMIGRANTS.

We have heretofore referred TO the
fact that while the South Is reaching
out after immigrants it would be far
better to hold out inducements To
those persons who settled In the
northwest some years ago and have
proven by their thrift and energy the
quality of theircitizenShip but who
for some reason. not Yet fully eN-
planned. are now migrating TO Cana
da by the thousands. than tOSeck to
attract those who are now Swarning
into the United States from South
'ern Europe. about whom We know
nothing. except that wherever they
have settled they have INDUCED
in riot. disorder and strikes The
figures as reported from the Bureau
of immigration AT Ottawa shows
that the movement which began dur
inc the hard times of 1893. in the re-
moval of one or two Swedc farmers
from Minnesota to the Tree govern
ment lands OF Canada. has increased
with uniform regularity, until the
figures for the past four wears show
an increase from 1867 i'm 1900 To
45.lD i'm 1901 This exodus OF
rood. industrious citizens from the
United States instead OF farther west
within the United States can be read
ilv accounted for 10y thefact that nm
der the iniQuitouS policy of our gov
eminent in allowing its land 10 bc
grabbed up in recent years 10y corPo-
ations and spectators there are mo-
lands in the West now open tohome-
stealing. otherwise these parties
would have gone farther west and
taken up lands. which are equally a.
fertile as any in Canada and where
the climate is less rigorous. DO not
these conditions. however. open up
an opportunity to the South. II the
matter was more properly presented
to the farmers OF the northwest who
are Disconnected with their lot. oi
turning this tide in our direction. The
many advantages of climate. variety
OF crops and social conditions which
the South can offer. coupled with the
cheapness OF lands. when once prop
erly understood must OF necessityap-
peal to the home seekers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-13

The Kansas Times declares that a
great President is bound 10 be- a good
Democrat and a good Republican.
and it further declares that Mr..
Roosevelt is a great President.
Therefore ne i "a good Democrat.
Mr.. Roosevelt has also said he was a
Jefiersonian Democrat. and many OF
his own party fear he is leaning too
much in that direction. TheSethings
suggest an inquiry: What means
this hOb-nobbing together OF RooSe-
welt and Bryan and their praise one
of the other? And what mean the
mysterious utteranceS OF some poll
ticians? DO they look downt through
the dim future and see Roosevelt and
BRYAN leading the Democratic hosts
under the banner OF down with the
trusts. Government control OF rail-
road rates. reduction OF the tariff. AN
honest and economic administration
OF the Government. &c? Is that
what they see?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-13
SP0TSYLVANIA

Memorial Association to Meet Mr.. j. +. Cole
man 10 Have d Loudoun Charge Mr.. Lee
TO Succeed Him in County Many Personal
hCieg
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-13

Rev DR. l. b. kiu~olvinr rector of
Christ church. Brooklyn. y y. ha- h,n
called tu tine rcctor~hip oi ST. fHnI -
church. Richmond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

A SECOND
WARNING

Town Treasurer David s. Ray OF East
Providence received yesterday a second
warning from Angel & Cooke relative to
spending money appropriated at the re-
cent financial town meeting in East Proyi-
dence.
The second warning refers to all APP
preparations not mentioned in the call FOR
the meeting. This includes all %appropria-
tions except those made for current ex-
penscs.
The communication is AS follows:
NJ David s. Ray, Treasurer OF the
Town OF East Providence, II. l.:
Dear sir-ln a peryious communication
we nave notified you not to expend any
moneys on account of the vote relating to
Taunton avenue and Bullock's Point ave-
nue. in the town OF East Providence for
the reasons I'm said communication stated.
That you may not be led to suppose
that hat notice only referred TO the eX-
penditure Of the towns money as to said
Taunton avenue and Bullock's Point ave
nue., we further notify YOU not 20 pay
out any OF the towns money because OF
any supposed authority by virtue OF any
vote or votes In the town meeting OF East
Providence held on Nov. 10, 1905, not par
tiCularly specified I'm the warrant OF notice
OF said town meeting, to which notice OF
warrant YOU are hereby referred for It's
items.
I'VE also further notify you not to pay
out any OF the towns money on account
OF an appropriation as a pension or gift
10 an ex-chief OF police made at said
meeting, not only because such an appro-
prlation was not mentioned I'm the warrant
or notice Of such meeting as a matter "a
be considered therein. but also because
OF any legal authority on the part OF
the town to use or employ the towns
money for such purposes.
I'VE should be glad 10 be informed 10y
You whether YOU propose, Notwithstanding
this notice and the one previously given
you. TO pay out the towns money FOR
any OF the purposes objected TO therein
or herein, that We may govern ourselves
accordingly.
III YOU refuse 90 notify us Tor refrain
therefrom). that you will not pay out the
towns money for the purposes indicated
IN this and a previous communication OF
ours. we shall construc your silence as
an intention on your part as town treas
urer to ignore this and a previous notice
sent 10 you by US, and 10 pay out money
belonging 10 the town for such OF the
purposes objected 10 as you may be dl-
rected by the toNn council OF the town.
I'VE prefer not to undertake injunction
proceedings. but prefer to hold you and
your sureties liable upon your pond for
any illegal payment OF the towns moneys
as n more direct and satisfactory pro-
ceeding We give YOU this notice in De.
half OF the taxpayers OF East Providence
who are interested I'm the lawful appropri.
alton Of the taxes Of the town.
Yours respectfully,
COOKE * ANGEL,
Attorneys"
Mr.. Ray ut once notified the town coun.
ell and the matter may he considered al
the meeting 20 be held this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
PARISH REUNION
Members Of 81, Johns Parish In AttIehoro
Hold Social Gathering.

The members Of st. Johns parish in
Attleboro held a very enjoyable social
gathering last night in Watson hall. II
was the second annual reunion Of the
parish. The hall was handsomely deco
rated. a prominent feature n the deco
rations being a large painting OF Rev.
O'Conuell. rector OF the parish.
Among the guests present were Rev. Fl.
O'Connell the guest Of honor: Rev. n.
McKcon. curate OF ST. Johns church,
Rov. Fr. CASSIDY. chancellor Of the Fall
River diocese. Rev. Pr. Mccarthy. pastor
OF ST. Mary's church. North Attleboro,
Roy. Fr. Griffin. curate at 81. Mary's
church: Selectman George A. Sweeney and
Observation-Disclosures Thomas w. Williams.
At $50 o'clock n fine concert program
was rendered. after which 400 people
joined I'm the grand march. which was led
by Judge Brady and Miss Mary Galligan.
Tho AFFAIR was IN charge OF the following
committees:
Executive committee-Rev John O'Con-
nell. phnInERrady. Esa--InhnM- Cadl-
william Bowen. Sr.. James Simms.
Thomas Cooncy. Patrick O'Kcefe. Patrick
J. Crosby. Patrick Milan. Frank Bowen.
James 4. Currie. Rev. John r McKeon.
Austin McManus. Thomas u. McCaffrcy.
4. w. Ganney. Frank Fontneau. James
Kelly. Hugh Ganncy. Terence r. Gilbride.
Daniel Callahan. Joseph Dohr. Thomas
Keane.
Reception committe--Philip =. Brady.
ESQ. John w. cody. William Bowen. Sr
John Dennis. Sr. James Kelly. John
McCracken. sr.. James Simms. Michael
Galligan. Patrick Milan. Frank Fontneau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Cornerstone Of New Calvary Baptist Church
10 Be Laid Tomorrow.

An appropriate program for the exer-
c,ses incident to the laying of the corner
stone Of the new Calvary Baptist church
has been arranged. The exercises. which
M at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow VIII
be preceded by a band concert
Ing at 1913.
Prelude. organ and American banu'
..Ftn Feste Burg list Unser Gott; hymn'
.c~oronation;" invocation, Rev. Justus
Aldrich: anthem. Praise the Lord. q Je-
rusalem.' Calvary Church Quartet.
psalm s4: cornet solo. Hope In the LORD,
from the Twenty-second Psalm, by Han
del Bowen r. Church, address by the
Rev Cortland Myers. ID. D., OF the Bap-
list Temple Brooklyn. y. y; music by
The American Band. pilgrims Song OF
Hone Baptiste; presentation OF thank
offerings for the building fund; onertory.
trio ''The Lord VIII Comfort Zion;
presentation OF archive for deposit In tho
cornerstone by the clerk, Deacon +. =
Condgon: grand march. led by the band
20 the floor OF new auditorium; hymn, 81
Love Thy Kingdom. Lord ceremonial.
responsive: official setting OF stone by
Acting Mayor w. X. Reynolds and Sen
for Deacon ]. s. Hudson; prayer OF con
secration by the pastor. Rev. Edward
Holyoke, u. n; doxology; benediction,
Rev. r. A. Herring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
SECOND CONCERT AND BALL
Newman Hotel emrIoyes Give Successful
Entertainment In Columbia Hall.

The employees OF the Newman hotel
gave their second concert and ball in Co
lumbia hall last evening. II was a very
successful AFFAIR.
There were % numbers on the dance pro-
gram. and during the intermission those
In attendance were treated TO a fine CON
cert program. There were several IL
lustrated songs by John Moriarty and
baritone solos by Otto Fishe
The affair was in charge OF the follow
ing
Committee ~ arrangements, James Nc
Keen. chairman, Thomas Seavor, treas
urer; Arthur sidney, secretary; Al II.
Seavor. William r.. Hanley; reception
committee. William g. Mosher, NJ j.
Keefe. floor directors, a. ~ Scavor. VII
liam b Hanley; aids, o. Fisher, J Doyle,
r. Hogan. q. Clark. r. Lynch. +. Neno,
G.. Bonnano. r. Farrell, G. Langmead. II.
GIL. r Carpenter. T.. Barrett. chief
Jester. Charles H. Ripley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
SPECTACULAR
COAL YARD FIRE
Park Coal Plant, on Gano
Street, Threatened.
TWO ALARMS WERE GIVEN
The Loss DID Not Exceed $1,000 Good
Work Saved the Lumber Yard and
Tenement Houses.
TWO ALARMS WERE GIVEN

A fire. which caused damage to the ex-
tent Of about $1,000. occurred at the Park
Coal company's plant at 50 Gano street
yesterday afternoon.
This property rs now owned and
operated by John r.. White & Son, which
COMPANY purchased the same a few
months ago.
IN addition TO extensive coal sheds there
was one in which wood was prepared for
kindling purposes. and in one end OF 1t
was stored a lot OF baled hay.
At $40 o'clock two carpenters who were
making repairs on the roof OF the com
pany's barn discovered smoke issuing
from the hay shed. and fastening 10 the
office notified Foreman Olive l.. Jentzel,
who pulled box 4l9.
Ten minutes later Patrolman Gamble OF
Station 3 gave n second alarm.
BY this time the flames had spread from
the front building down 10 the end of the
wood cutting shed which hung over the
seekonk river.
II was n spectacular FIRE, and as a dense
black cloud of smoke swept over the resi-
Dental section OF the First and Second
wards. people residing on the west side
were led to believe that the east side
was I'm imminent danger OF being wiped
out. ,
The proximity OF the large lumber yard
of the O'Driscoll brothers, as well as that
of many large tenement houses. inspired
the hremen 10 do their utmost 10 prevent
q confagratb2n.
The roofs OF some OF the houses caught
are: but those blazes were quickly
drowned out. as was one on the roof OF
Jeremiah Sullivan at &C East Transit
street.
The property destroyed with the shed
included Is tons OF hay, one coal cart ZSo
bushels OF oats and a wood saving ana
splitting OUTFIT. a.
The loss on buildings was thought 10
ne about 5000; on other property, SloVo' n
h,anket policy covered the loss. A similar
Are occurred at the coal yard In NoVem-
Der, 1901.
During the progress OF the fire charles
J~Jumnhrey OF Seekonk. Mass, persisted
On driving his horse and wagon over the
lines OF hose.
Humphrey falling 20 stop when ordered
"a 40 SO was taken from his wagon seat
nv serrt. Costigan and was sent 10 the
third station to be held on the charge
OF drunkenness.
Mes Humphrey. who threatened TO use
vhinstock on the sergeant, was also
forcibly removed from the seat. she was
released TO appear in the police court inns
morning.
ANOTHER SMALL FIRE.
Roy ls5 was pulled at 6:io p. m. for n hre
In Radesar Tapagian's coal yard az ~
Admiral street. The damage done did not
exceed SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
incorporates MET
Officers and Directors Of New Street Rail-
way Are Chosen.

A meeting of the incorporators of the
new Worcester and Providence Street
Railway company was held yesterday af-
ternoon In room 1902 OF the Banigan build =
ing. The following officers and directors
were chosen:
President. Fred G. Kinds. Boston: vice
president. Frank w. Tillinghast. Provi-
dence; secretary and treasurer. Charles IL.
Wilson. Boston: directors. Frank w. TIL
linghast. Providence; Horace a. Kimball,
Providence. Walter Il. Bartlett. Burrill-
Vile; Fred l.. Sayles, Pascoag, and
Charles VI. Wilson, Elmer l.. Weeks and
Fred G. Kinds, all Of Boston.
1t Is expected the road will be running
some time In the latter part OF 1906. II Will
pass through the towns OF North Provi-
dtnce. Smithneld. North Smithfield and
Burrillvillc I'm Rhode Island, The loca %
tion OF tracks in these towns Is To be fled
by Jan. /. a meeting or the directors
will be held Monday afternoon at . o'clock
at the Ermr place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
CHAMP CLARK OF MISSOURI
HOT FOR TARIFF REVISION

Washington. Nov. 2e.-Representativc
Champ Clark OF Missouri proposes 20
make IL interesting for the Republicans IN
the House this winter by urging the tarin
Issue I'm season and out OF season. Mr..
Clark. although n Democrat. Is n staunch
advocate OF the presidents railroad rate
program. but ne Is also n tariN revision
ist. and he II not satisfied 20 ave the tar
ar custom sidetracked az the coming ses-
flon. He said:
''Since the election this month business
has taken me into and through % states
extending from the Gulf 20 the Canadian
line.
by talking with men % all conditions
and all shades OF political opinion + am
convinced that the stsnd-patters viii have
tie fight OF their lives 20 keep the tariff
revision down at the coming session.
The demand for A. IL so strong wide
spread and insistent that ~ will even pen.
citrate the thick walls 81 the Capitol and
IN the south end ~ that building This win
ter there will be many Republican states
men who. representing Democratic or
close districts, will ave very sensitive
~tympanums"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
PRESENT OF
$110O FOR
PRIEST

\. reception TO Rev. J. w. Baggott, late
curate OF St. Patrick's church, was held
last evening in the hall OF the parochial
school Of the parish. The hall was crowd
ed with friends of the clergyman, who is
to be rector OF St.Joseph's church at Ash
ton.
FIR. Baggott has been connected with
st. Patrick's parish eight years and dur
ing that time has won his way TO the
hearts Of the parlshioners. Their esteem
was manifested I'm a substantial manner
by the presentation Of a check for Sll34 20.
The presentation address vas made ny
Matthew J. Cummings. Brief addresses
were also made by the rector OF the par
ish. Rev. FIR. Pyne and his assistants. Rev.
Frs. Higney and Phclan. FIR. Baggott re-
sponded I'm fitting manner. In making the
presentation address Mr.. Cummings said
In part:
"Rev. FIR. Baggott. you have been in
vited here this evening by the parishion-
ers OF st. Patrick's parish, who wish to
testify I'm a small way the appreciation or
your eight years service in the vineyard
OF our Lord I'm our midst.
The pleasant and. | can assure you,
most agreeable duty has been assigned me
this evening TO present TO you the testi-
monial of our love. esteem and friendship
for YOU, White W.T. arr not rich, ~ttUHUctftv
speaking. still our little Offering TO you
this evening represents that feeling Of
high regard and esteem that the men and
women OF old St. Patrick's have for you.
"As words OF commentator Of your
ealou and painstaking work would seem
like fattery at this time. and. realizing
as do your great modesty, | will refrain
from rehearsing tho many charitable acts
rendered 10 the poor n tho sick OF the
parish. and. while you performed them IN
a quiet way. they nevertheless became
known TO many OF us. The poor OF our
parish have lost I'm your departure n
champion and the parlshioners in general
have lost a good shepherd. who was ever
watChful OF their spiritual welfare. Tho
valuahl assistance you rendered our be-
loved FIR. Pync I'm an advisory capacity
has been I'm evidence on every occasion.
THE announcement OF your appoint
mcut 90 tho passionate OF st. Joseph's
church. Ashton. by our Rt. Rev. Bishop
was al first grievously felt by all Of US.
rs the hond OF friendship OF eight years
standing had grown so warm and had
linked itself so tight that 70 seemed sep
aratlon was impossible. But we were CON
soled with tho thought that YOU had re-
ccived the reward Of your appointment
for work we'll done We wish YOU. revcr-
end sir. success and godspeed IN your
work. In presenting you with this testi-
monial we trust YOU Will receive II In the
spirit OF affection and love we have for
YOU. So 7 present 10 you. dear father. this
little token OF our esteem and love. and
may ~ be a reminder Of the friendship
existing between you and the good people
Of ST Patrick's. In conclusion. we wish
YOU success. prosperity and godspeed"
AZ the conclusion Of tho exercises three
rousing cheers were given for the depart
inc priest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
VETS. WILL CELEBRATE
Providence Veteran Flremsn's Association
10 Observe 25th Anniversary.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Providence Veteran Firemen's association
WAS held last night. President $. L. Car
themselves on chowder before the meeting
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness IL was decided to celebrate the 25th
anniy ersary Of characterization which,
curs Jan. II. 1906. The member of the
executive committee and the eN-prcsidcnts
were appointed a committee Of arrange
monta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
HAS FlATTERlNG OFFER

Mr.. William Courtleigh. formerly lead
ing man Of the Imperial Stock company.
has received a natterlng orcr 90 star In
The Clansman.' by Thomas Dixon. Jr,
which will shortly be put on I'm New York
He has not a. yet stated whether he will
accept or decline.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Benehcent Congregational church. Wey-
fosset str %. union Thanksgiving service
of Congregational churches 81 Providence.
Thursday. Nov. 80. 1880 n NJ Sermon by
Rev. Prank d.. Decker. pastor OF Emwood
a<mpic. Music BY Benehcent choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
stop that Head Cold IN 10 Minutes

VNNV W.T. FTEWW NVFN w 10 WTTINNEo"VT
~ will Develop into chronic catarrh. Dr
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold In
tho head IN ton minutes. and relieves
most acute and deep seated catarrh after
one application. Cures quickly and pcrma-
ncntly II have uscc Dr. Agnow's Ca
tarrhal Powder with best results. II Is
n great remedy. and I never cease recon-
mending tt John +. Dell, Paulding. O..
80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Mistress-Any one here while 7 was
out
Maid-No'm.
-At~trrSS-St-7-Tt- wonder WHIT UC0-
pie imagine I have "a day at home FOR.
Chicago Journcl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

This a. her FIRST year IN society. she
SAYS"
"Noasense' She's been out four sea
sons AZ least"
We'll. four seasons make a year, don't
they7"-Cieveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Robert Grant. IL years old. OF 81 Chest
nut street, was taken suddenly III on
Chapel street. yesterday afternoon. and
was sent 10 the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

New fire alarm quick-strlking appara-
tus was installed at police headquarters
yesterday. II is the regulation gong type
and takes the place OF the small sleigh
bell which worked badly at times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Retiring Foreman Presented With Watch
by His EnpOyer.

Charles ward. a retiring brennan for
the Arm OF \. G.. J. Leonard & Co. was
agreeably surprised yesterday by his en-
ployer. who presented him with "a hand
some gold watch ~ a token 81 esteem.
The presentation was made by William
Perry. After recovering from his surprise
Mr.. ward responded In a htting manner.
lie has been IN the employ OF the firm q
years. lie will be succeeded by Charles
Sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Abraham Orleck OF 70 Randall street
was bitten on his right leg and left hand
by a dog. when In Hyman Silverstein's
yard, 40 Shawmut street, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

A. II. jameson gave a lecture or THE
Bessemer Steel Process and Steel Cast
ings." before the Providence Association
OF Mechanical Engineers, last evening.
lie used lantern slides and gave a most
interesting talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29
CLUB
HAD FINE
CONCERT

The 26th season of the Arlon club was
auspiciously opened last night at In
fantry hall. where, before a large au-
diencc, Coleridge Taylor's version OF
Henry w. Longfellow's Hiawatha was
rendered by the large well-trained chorus.
Madame Isabelle B@ointon, mezzo-so-
prano, and George Hanlon Of Chicago,
tenor, were the ~soloists and scored in
dividual triumphs, the rendering OF the
single solo from Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast. "Onoway, Awake Beloved being
particularly sympathetic and yet master
fully rendered.
Following is the musical program:
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coleridge-Taylor
Scene from THE Queen OF Sheba,"
THE Queen in the Garden" .Goldmark
a. Choral from Die Meistersinger,
Awake. It's Dawn. ...........W Wagner
b. Hymn TO the sun" from Iris
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mascagni
Songs
a. Helmliche Arorderung
b. Morgen
c. Gaelic
Richard Strauss.
The Kermesse. from Faust. .Gounod
Song, 'Traume'. ........"..... Wagner
hdlSCr MdICu.. ....... ....... ......h dsHtI
Nine. BoiutOn was warmly applauded
for her splendid rendering Of the selec-
ions from queen OF Sheba" and for
"Traume," by Wagner, which was par
ticularly effective.
Much credit is due for the success Of
the music TO the Boston Symphony or
chestra for their superb accomplishments
and the mastery handling Of Coleridge-
Taylor's intricate Instrumentation. Or.
Jordan conducted. and the concert moved
smoothly from the start.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

Anna Jones OF SOS Newport avenue
Pawtucket. was fined $40 and costs, by
Judge Rueckert. today for shoplifting on
Weybosset street, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-29

The Providence Christian Endeavor
union will hold n Thanksgiving prayer
service at the Broad Street Christian
church at S o'clock Thanksgiving morn
ing.