davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
PRESIDENT
IS NOW IN
GEORGIA

Roswell. Ca, oct. 2o-President Roose-
welt is today the guest OF the Cracker
state. After a night spent in passing
through part OF the Tarheel country and
traversing the state of South Carolina. the
special train being the presidential par
", crossed the Georgia line near Toccoa
early this morning and spent the succeed
ing hours wending it's way through the
heart OF the Piedmont region The route
lay along the foothills OF the eastern M
Of the Blue Ridge but n was too early for
the members OF the party TO be up 10 APP
preciate Its p-icturesqueness.
The train travelled slowly and ran on
schedule time. The days programme for
the President embraces stops az Roswell.
Atlanta ana Macon. Here ar Roswell the
one time home of the Presidents mother,
q small town that lies just of the main
line OF the Southern Railway, the Presi-
dent Is scheduled - remain until $50
o'clock this morning.
Owing 10 the early hour Of arrival, the
Presidential party was not to leave the
train until $3.50, although due here az Z a.
m. This left an hour for the Presidents
visit to the old homestead.
The most OF the day Is 10 be spent at
Atlanta. where the city II handsomely
decorated and the strangers already be
ginning 10 arrive are expected 10 aggre-
gate 1000.
The President will be escorted TO the
state fair grounds az Piedmont Park three
H'hN' 'EaA NfI h'A hAAAh - -
lanta. by two troops OF the Twelfth
United States Cavalry. followed by the
citizens reception committee. detachment
from the seventeenth United states Infan-
try and from several state military or
CARNATIONS together with a representa-
ton OF organized labor. At the fair
grounds. the President will deliver an
address Immediately following his review
OF the parade. A luncheon and general
reception will follow.
At tho Georgia School OF Technolgy the
students will be ready TO receive him with
Harvard yells mingled with their own
college cries.
He will inspect the workshops and adj
dress the boys from a stand covered with
the crimson OF Harvard. After a drive
he IL to return 20 his train.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be escorted 10 the
Governors mansion. where she will be
given a reception. and will watch the pa
rade escorting the president. She will be
escorted 10 her train over the line OF
march after the parade along Peach Tree
Street. and will take the train for Wash
ington at a suburb. The President In
scheduled TO leave Atlanta at p. m.
arrive at Macon at 1905 p m, spend five
minutes and proceed on the over night
trip to Jacksonville. Fla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
PRESIDENT ON RAILROAD CONTROL.

President Roosevelt in his address at Raleigh Yesterday very
clearly and definitely outlined the scheme for federal control of rail.
road operation which he proposes to submit to congress. Emphati-
cally and specifically he repudiates the idea of government ownership
and he holds with equal hrnness that it is out of the question for
the government not to exercise a supervisory and regulatory right
over the railroads" For the carrying out of his plan the president
desires IAN administrative body with ample power to forbid combina-
ton that is hurtful to the public and to prevent favoritsm to one in
dividual at the expense of another" AS there is no such body now
existing it would seem that the president contemplates the creation
OF another executive department or bureau.
Mr.. Roosevelt made it plain that the abuses of which complaint is
made take many forms. Rebates ire not given openly at the present
time, but they are as effective a S ever in the covert form of private
car lines, terminal tracks and other devices which he declares must
be brought under the control of the commission n administrative
body which is to exercise supervision under governmental authority.
He then goes on to say that in his Judgment the most important
thing to do is to give to this administrative body power to make it's
findings effective, and this can be done only by giving it power, when
a complaint is made of a given rate as being unjust or unreasonable,
If it finds the complaint proper, then itself to fix a maximum rate
which it regards as just and reasonable. this rate to GO into effect
practically at once, that is, within a reasonable time, and to stav in
effect unless reversed by the courts"
There may be defects in detail in the presidents plan. but there
can be no doubt whatever if it is adopted by congress and put into
execution it will root out many, if not all, the evils and abuses of
rebates, discrimination and favoritism that enable monopolies to wax
stronger and stronger while at the same time throttlng legitimate
competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
led

cRANE-In Newport. Oct. IS. al he
residence Of his father Maurice e.
Crane. 81 Burnside avenue. Maurice V.
j., son OF Maurice f. and the late Annie
T. Crane. aged II years.
Funeral Saturday. Oct. 81. at Sis A.
m and at st. Joseph's church at Q a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
DALY-In this city. the 10th inst. Mary
Ann. widow OF Daniel DAILY. aged SO
years. : months, 4 days.
Funeral services Saturday. the 2lst
inst, at 2:3O p. m, at her late resi-
dence. ~ Salins street. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend. Please
omit flowers.
DAVlDSoN-In Champion. on the 18th
inst, Bennett II. Davidson. son az
George and Matilda Davidson. aged
years. II months. is days.
Notice OF funeral alter.
DUFFY-At st. Joseph's hospital. oct.
le. Mary, wife Of George Duffy.
Funeral from her late residence. 55
Burgess street. East Providence, satur-
day, at $50 o'clock a. m. Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart church. Taunton ave-
nue.. East Providence. at Q o'clock a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
FRENcH-Tn Pawtucket. on the 10Th
inst. William II. French. aged 60
years.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
so Prospect street. Saturday, oct. Il, at
2 p. m. Relatives and friends are in
yited TO attend.
HsOLN-ln Portsmouth, r. l.. on the
18th inst. John Hedly. aged az years.
FUNERAL services M pOrtzDnpnsb NJ l.
church. Portsmouth. II. l.. on Saturday.
oct. 81. at l o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
HlLL-In Attleboro. Mass, on the 10Th
inst. Byron Rogene Hill. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Dodge
Vile, Mass, on Sunday. oct. %. at I
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Burial az oak Grove
cemetery. P~awtucket. r. l.
MeOoNAlD-In his city, on the 10Th
inst, Ann Mcdonald.
Funeral from her tate residence. rs
Moultry court. Saturday. Oct. 21. AZ $40
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
woonsocket papers please copy.
SALES-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Joel Armstead, beloved husband OF
Carrie T.. Sales and son OF Aaron and
Emily l.. Sales and brother OF Eugenia
Henrietta Bailey, aged 2s years, 10
days.
Notice Of funeral later.
Baltimore. Washington and Philadei-
phia papers please copy
TREFETHEN-In Pawtuxet. on the 18Th
inst. Andrew J. Trefethen.
Funeral private. Burial at Portsmouth.
n. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
6ddYSa~yN
MORE
MYSTERIOUS
Than EVER

Well, isn't it peculiar that one woman
can so turn a town upside down, as has
lone Mrs. Fay?
Everybody is telling about the Fays-
about Mrs. Fay and her wonderful pow
ers of telling you or anyone else what
they want to know.
They opened up a three nights engage
ment at the opera House last night. The
house was crowded-the audience knew
what to expect and what they expected
they received. II was probably the best
performance Mrs. Fay has ever given In
this city. even better n those at Infan-
try hall some weeks ago. The questions
asked her were more difficult, perplexing
and OF a somewhat more serious nature.
Her answers startled the questioners.
They startled the entire audience and
only a stone man or woman could have
sat there unmoved.
Mrs. Fay last night appeared in street
dress, as by some manner her personal
trunks and other property trunks did not
arrive. However. Il didn't detract from
the performance a bit-the people there
were after a demonstration Of her art
ana ineN GOT IT,
What power has this woman" IL be-
ing asked on all sides. She does not claim
that IL Is supernatural but leaves Il 10
each individual TO form their WI opin-
ion.
Many are formed tool Some 60 with
the idea OF discovering just how Il Is
lone. They leave mystihed completely. To
think that a mortal car repeat the dues-
ton YOU have written on "A piece OF pa
per and secreted on your person. and an
swer it-well. it's beyond comprehension.
Remember no one Is supposed To see or
know your question but yourself and IL
does not leave your possession.
How is Il done?
That Is mp TO the people 60 hnd outfit
they can. Mr.. Fay makes n standing Of
FER that he Will forfeit 5000 To any one
proving that they Use confederates.
There isn't a man. woman or child but in
whose make up there IL some supersti-
ton No matter how lieele 70 must be given
certain consideration III you are skepti-
cal whether or not this woman can read
questions and tell you the past and
future. make a VISIT 20 the opera house
test her power and then YOU Will be like
the other thousands in Providence and
say. We'll us simply wonderful' She told
me right. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

long ago started out one day for a noun
tain accompanied hy q native guide. As
they climbed Pat asked him II he would
like 10 see the lake.
"Shure. II has no bottom at all. at
at. sur" remarked Pat
How DO you know that. PATE" asked
the professor
Well I'm tell We Me own cousin was
after shown "a pond 90 a gintlemsn one
day. sur. and he looked iucredulous. like
you. sur. and me cousin couldnt stand u
for him 20 doubt his word. and So he
SAYS. IN prove the truth ~ me words.
sur. and VA his clothes on he Jumped
into tho water
The professors face wore an amused
expression
"Iis, sur. continued Pat, IN he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

There is no doubt but hat the post
office receipts are increasing everywhere
because Of sending oddities through the
mail" said n postofhce man TO me not
long since. THE souvenir postal card
craze has n firm hold on the people.
but the bounds OF propriety and decency
seem TO he overstepped in many Of them.
They are a nuisance. but when people
get 10 sending %garters. old socks. soiled
collars and even a pair Of shoes through
the mail-well-it's the limit! As long
as the proper postage is on II the govern
ment will accept any under four
pounds. but II does seem 10 mo there
ought 10 be a line drawn on what IL sent.
Why. a friend Of mine In Philadelphia
who works I'm the postof1ce there re-
Gently wrote me that they had received
a pair Of false teeth merely attached 10 n
tag and addressed to a woman in German
town"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

selves 10 the magazine and allow the dust
TO accumulate on the greater books. which
are still retained on the shelves but mere
~ as ornaments. our teaching is often
reduced TO a mere science.
The study OF culture is a silent and un-
obtrusive process. Let us do our best 10
surround the child with a congenial at
mosphere and then wait for the best re-
suits. There is nothing we need so much
as a nation OF intelligent readers. ! am
now making plea for the moral results OF
the read'ng OF English literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
The GrowIer.

~ y s l. q
among the hills Of
Sligo there IL n
AXE renowned in
that section for
having great depth
and recently there
has been a story
told In connection
with IT, II seems
that a well known
professor Who was
travelling IN hat
part OF Ireland not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

THE admirers OF the horse who are say
Inc that the automobile is but a fad and
the admirers OF the automobile who are
saving that II will supersede the horse
are both extremists. etwee whom the
trutls will be found. The automobile Is not
a fad and Il will not entirely supersede
the horse. The automobile Is here 10 stay
and so Is the horse Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

'The employees I'm the departments at
Washington may be dismissed for mis-
conduct or ineniciency,' but they will
have no right OF appeal and will be grant
ed no hearing. Is this the best way 10
build up an efficient civil service? Is It
Just and fair TO place government en-
ployes at the mercy OF any individual?'-
Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

There are many reasons for believing
the economic development of China is
about 10 begin I'm earnest. Since japanese
influence il now 10 be exercised on the
Celestial Kingdom, American and Euro
pean capitalists, proverbially 'timid, will
not hesitate longer to take advantage or
the obvious opportunities in China
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

IF the members of the miners union
are reasonable in what they ask as terms
for a new contract. we venture the pre-
diction that they will hnd their employers
In a responsive frame of mind. az those
employers are now in a situation TO make
more money han ever before OUT vi
their complete control Of the mining and
transportation OF anthracite''-Boston
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

FROM THE
EMPER0RS

Washington. oct. 2~O.-Publicity was
given Yesterday TO a communication
which Baron Rosen left at the White
House "A few days ago. a telegram from
the mikado 20 the president and a letter
from Mr.. Takahira. the Japanese min
lister. TO Secretary Root. all being express
sions of appreciation for the presidents
effort for ending the Russo-Japanese war.
The exchange OF ratihcations OF the
treaty last Sunday in Toxic and St.
Petersburg formally terminating the war
is the reason for the present reiterations
Of thanks by the emperors OF the late
belligcrents. Following Is the note hand
ed to the president by Baron Rosen:
THE RUSSIAN NOTE.
The Russian ambassador Is ordered to
express to the president. in the name Of
the emperor the feelings Of sincere salts
faction experienced by his imperial ma
iesty At the reestablishmeut OF peace for
the good Of all peoples and their further
prosperity.
AT his historical hour. his august
sovereign cannot but recollect with sin
cere pleasure the efforts put forward by
the presiuent in order to cooperate I'm the
attainment OF that great result.
These efforts have heen the more high
ly appreciated. as they entirely responded
10 the sentiments Of friendship n re-
gard which animate his imperial ma
jesty toward the president personally and
the American people"
The text of the dispatch from the
mikado. dated oct. Is. is as follows:
MIKADO'S DISPATCH.
THE formalities necessary to bring the
treaty OF Portsmouth into full force and
vigor having been accomplished and peace
having been definitely reestablished be-
tween Japan and Russia. / desire again
TO express TO you my very high apprecia-
ton Of your distinguished and important
services I'm the cause Of peace and also
TO thank you most sincerely for the gra-
cious hospitality to my plenipotentiaries
by which they were enabled 20 perform
Their important labors under the most
favorable auspices.
"MUTSUHITo.'
TAKAHTRA TO ROOT.
The japanese minister's letter to Sec
rotary Root says
Under instructions from his imperial
majesty's minister for foreign affairs. I
have the honor 20 express To you the cor
dial appreciation with which his imperial
majesty's government entertain for the
friendly action OF the United States gov
eminent I'm permitting their diplomatic
representatives at st. Petersburg and con-
sular officers in Russia and In the ter
ritory occupied by that country TO look
after the Japanese interests and subjects
during the war which has just been
brought 10 an end. and 20 convey through
you 10 those diplomatic and consular Of
sincere ank Of his imperial
majesty's government for the eminently
satisfactory manner in which they rem
dered their delicate services.
Further, ! beg leave TO request that
the American diplomatic and consular
representatives I'm Russia may be author
lied 20 continue the exercises OF their
Offices on behalf OF the Japenese
and subjects. pending the re-
Of the japanese legation
and consulates I'm Russia
Accept. Mr. Secretary. the renewed as
surances OF my highest consideration"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
J. B. CASTLE ARRESTED FOR
SENDING THREATENING LETTERS

Chicago. oct. a1-J Is Castle was Ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of sendlus
threatening letters 90 " J. LomnitE. re-
Savings bank. 81 cleveland, o..
Castle confessed - r. said, and was
held 90 tho federal Erand Jury In slooo
bonds The rostorice inspectors cay ca
lie admitted that he had attempted to De-.
fomnitl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. i@ fremont street. Boston.
II 10 sim pie. safe and easily applied. COO.
tsins no lead p%oisons: use IL once and
you Will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING a BLANDING, "a weybosset str,st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
What Others
Are Saying

According 10 a New York society
woman who is bankrupt. there Is no mis-
cry like owing money. what ABOUT oe'ns
unable TO n any one who VIII let you
owe it?"-Philadelphia North American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Dispatches from Germany emphasize
ing used in hat country because OF the
famine In meat, brought about by the tar
IN on American meats there, just as
though they hadn't been eating sausage
all along. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

The chances OF almost any other candidate than Jerome would be
seriously injured by the tartness OF the statements Of his opponents
charging him with trying to play both ends in the political game. Col.
Jerome has a way of hitting back, however, that is generally effective
and there is no doubt the vinoic Murphy will make the discovery
ere long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

sur"
But" said the professor, Il don't see
how that proved the point. by drowning
himself"
Us II drowned? Divil a bit drowned
at all, he was. Shure. We got a cable
from him in America the next day, askin'
MS TO send his clothes TO him.
You cant beat EN-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

II is a part OF the irony OF public life that Lord Curzon. who
planned the details of the Indian journey OF the Prince and Princess
Of Wales, should have been forced out Of the yiceroys position ere
The visit was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

of the names OF thousands of Republicans. The lists are now just
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

At a conference held at Lake Mohonk, n. Y, yesterday il was
declared that Chinese are peeded to work the plantations in Hawaii.
The labor question is bound to be a serious one in our Pacific pos
sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Princess Louise of Saxony owes 100000. Perhaps if Louise
were not connected with a throne and had nestled up TO a life in
surance company the balance would have been on the other side of
the ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
NEWS'PATTERNS

popularity. This news will be hailed with
delight by the woman OF moderate means.
for there was never a mode more favor
able 10 economy. The waist shown here
will lead itself 10 development I'm any soft
fabric. silk. challies, Henrietta or batists
being good. The yoke IL extremely unique.
consisting Of a front. shoulder and back
piece. each having three downward turn
Ing tucks. The upper portion OF tho
yoke may be faced with lace as pictured.
The waist fastens I'm back, while tho
sleeve Is the full bishop model, with the
deep cum. In the medium size the pat
tern calls for S5 yards OF 2I-inch ma
terial.
652s-Sizes, 32 TO 20 inches bust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

"A New York insurance paper scores
the reptile press, in connection with the
insurance Investigations. We'll. in a rep
tile hunting way the press has lone some
fairly effective work. milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Some of the insurance magnates are said to be "as spotted as
a leopard morally. Unlike the leopard, however, some of them
appear TO be able to change their spots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

The Providence Journal has had nothing to say about the re-
storing to the lists Of voters qualified TO vote at Democratic oaueuses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

1t looks as if Honest Graft" Plunket might have something
important to say to District Attorney Jerome as the result of the
insurance investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Iazing at colleges is not all onedded. The co-eds have shown
their efficiency in that line of cndeavor by the skIful employment of
their eyes and their tongues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

'Tis reported from Toxic that the laps have taken a great fancy
to William Jennings Bryan. What would happen to this great and
glorious republic should they insist on keeping him over there!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Wonder if Theodore got his big stick tarred while he was in
North Carolina!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

The car and the mikado closed their recent conflict by letters
OF thanks to the president and a proper hns it is, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20

Now that salaries have been cut on the Panama canal it may
be taken as an indication that the cutting Of the canal is about to
begin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-20
DAYS WORK Of
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Despite unfavorable weather conditions there was a good attend
ance at Infantry hall this morning when the opening session of the
second day Of the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Institute of
Instruction began. Preliminary to the opening of the session IN
organ recital was given by Arthur H. Ryder. The general topic for
the day was English"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-16

The dismissal of Public Printer Palmer by President Roosevelt calls attention to the unsatisfactory policy of government, either national or state, running it's own printing office. The employees of the government printing office number 400e, who draw s2,500, 900 annually for wages, and turL out s7,OOO,O0 worth of work The government prints fourteen period icals, three of them daily, three weekly, seven monthly and one bi- monthly. In addition there are vol umes and pamphlets by the thousand
 So well equipped is the plant that it can turn out large book in one night
 The cost to the government for it's printing is from one and a half to ten times what it would cost if the print. ing were awarded to a commercial house by the public printer. This is due to the general waste, the long va cations, the big wages and the short hours that are the rule in the govern nent printing office Last year Uncle Sam expended s34,O00 for gold leaf and s9S.0OG for skins for the bindery and for cuts purchased from private