davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

According to the Insurance Press of
New York, in 1904 IS, 500 life insur-
ance was paid to Little Falls beneii.
Charles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
AUBURN.

At the vesper service at st. Matthews
church on Park avenue, Auburn. last eve
ming. there was very interesting cere-
mony-the reception OF a large number Of
young ladies into the recently formed
sodality Of the Children OF Mary. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
6eheuFen, and was assisted iH by a large
congregation.
Since Father Scheuren became the per-
manent pastor OF St Matthews, he has
been indefat tbable in his labors not only
for the spiritual welfare OF his flock, but
IN organizing various societies that pro-
mote the religious spirit and the material
growth OF the parish The formation OF
the sodality OF the Children OF Mary was
the latest fruit OF his labors. but by no
means the last. He does not intend to
rest from his work until the old and
young. the men and women. boys and
girls. are Thoroughly organized into So
cieties that will be OF incalcuable value
in suppementing the religious instruct
tion OF the pastor and I'm promoting that
enthusiasm and harmony among the peo-
pie that makes for steady and healthful
growth
on Wednesday evening next a meeting
OF the young men and women OF the par
ish will be held and 20 them will be given
the task OF providing for the decoration
OF .Ae church for the Christmas festival.
Under Father Scheurens guidance the
children OF the Sunday school are prepar-
ing TO render n Christmas cantata while
the choir under the direction OF Mrs Jas
Coyne, the organist. is preparing a spe-
ciany interesting musical program for
that festival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
DECISION
IN KILR0E
LAWSUIT

Judge Mumford today announced his
decision In the case of John J. Kilroe and
James, Mary, Vincent, Nellie and Ed
-ward Ktiroe, tire iatteF-eesHg HaiHeEsr-Mho
sue by their mother against Annie NJ.
Kilroe, administratrx on the estate Of
Bridget Il. Kilroe.
This was a suit I'm equity by which GER
tain heirs OF Bridget sought an account
ing from the administratriN as To the
amount OF money she received from the
Narragansett Electric Lighting company.
which was responsible for Bridget $
death.
r. Easton had entered the suit as settled.
but that the complainants could not find
out how much IL was settled for ana
wanted an accounting. Defendant de-
INJURED on the ground OF lack OF jursdic-
ton, holding the municipal court was the
proper place TO apply for relief and alse
file a plea 20 the effect that one OF the
complainants. John j. kilroe, had signed
n clean release OF all demands against
the Administrative on the payment OF $lOO
to him and Mary, the mother or the
minor complainants and their guardian
had also signed release. There was
a further statement that when the ad-
ministratrix filed her account IN the mu-
njcipal court the compliments could
ascertain the amount OF the settlement.
1t was objected that the plea was bad
for duplicity.
Judge Mumford holds that. as Il is
clearly established law that the money re-
covered In such a case Is for the benefit
OF the parties for whom the suit Is in
stituted. and any amount recovered is not
liable for the intestate's debts, court or
equity and not the probate court is the
proper place to secure relief. The de-
murrer Is therefore overruled. His honor,
though. holds the releases pleaded bar
TO the maintaining OF the bill and says
that the respondents can strike out the
reference to the municipal court In their
plea and yet secure all that they sought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
4 new CARDINALS
CREATED BY POPE
Continued from page One.

ionlinutu phSt CtNs
ton he created the following cardinals:
The Most Rev Joseph sammassa, arch-
bishop OF Edlau. Hungary.
Mgr Spinola. archbishop OF Seville.
Mgr. j. A. DeArcoverde de Albuquerque
Cavalcanti. archbishop OF Rio Janeiro.
Mgr. Cagalno de Azevedo. major domo
OF the Vatican
. The cardinals asserted that contrary 10
the popular impression the Pope did not
create a nth cardinal but reserved the
appointment In pectore.
Later the Pope appointed n number of
bishops including Mgr. Nozaeda, former
" archbishop OF Manila, and afterwards
archbishop OF Valencia, which post he re-
signed. who was today nominated titular
archbishop OF Petrau.
The Rev. q. Barring, was nominated
bishop OF Neuva Carceres, Philippine ISL
and the Rev. r. Meerschaert was made
bishop OF Oklahoma. The Rev. r. Bren-
nan. formerly bishop OF Dallas. Texas,
was appointed titular bishop OF Cassarea
and the Rev. a. Schinner vicar general
OF Milwaukee. was appointed bishop ~
Lake Superior Mich.
The ceremony ended with the apostolic
bcnedicton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
MINISTERS
IN FAVOR
OF LUTHER

Y NJ c. A. hall was crowded this morn
ing when the Union Ministers meeting
was called 10 order. Besides the minis
ters there were present a good sized con-
tingent OF laymen and several ladies
There was n discussion by Rev. Frank H.
Decker and Rev j. V. Osterhout. OF the
Oppenheimer cure for the liquor habit
and the executive committee reported on
plans and purposes
The speaker OF the day was Rabbi
Charles Flescher OF Marlboro, Mass HIS
subject was. THE Jew and the Chris
tian." Rabbi Fleischer is an eloquent
speaker and held the close afternoon of
his hearers.
lie gave a review OF the history of the
Jewish race. saying they had been prose-
cuted I'm all ages. He called upon his
hearers 10 do all they could for his peo-
pie who were suffering in Russia not
because they were Jews, but because
they were human beings and were In dis
tress
This distress, he said. had been caused
by so-called Christians and i'm this man
ner was casting a stigma on Christianity.
The speaker considered IT incumbent on
the Christian people of the world 10 DO
all they could to alleviate the suffering,
not only because brother mortals were in
distress. but to show by their sympathy
that the Christian people repudiated the
acts OF lawlessness and cruelty which
had been perpetrated in the name OF
Christianity.
Following the address a number OF min
listers asked the speaker questions rela-
tive 10 the beliefs and doctrines Of the
Jews. one man asked him how Jew
converted to Christianity stood I'm the
eyes OF his fellow Jews. to which he re-
Piled that the Hebrews did not consider
a true conversion possible, and therefore
thought that when one OF their number
professed Christianity he did II from
some ulteror motive.
Before Rabbi Fleischer commenced his
address one OF the ministers introduced n
resolution favoring the reelection OF Conn.,
missioner Luther as a member Of the po-
lice commission.
The matter was freely discussed The
I sentiment Of the meeting seemed TO be
with the spirit OF the resolution, but II
was not considered expedient to pass 1;
and the matter was laid on the table.
After a unanimous vote OF thanks tC
Rabbi Fleischer for his address the meet
ing adjourned After the meeting a dele
cation OF the ministers entertained Rabbi
Fleischer at luncheon at the Crown ho-
tel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
$4,000 DAMAGES CLAIMED
IN TWO SUITS AGAINST R. |. CO.

The Rhode Island company Is defend
ant i'm two suits filed in the superior court
so. 600. Eleanor Paige Of Cranston was
on August 14th Of The present year riding
I'm a carriage on Emwood avenue and she
claims one OF the defendants cars that
was going at n dangerous rate of speed
struck the rsar OF the carriage.
Mrs. Paige declares that no bell was
rung or gong sounded 20 warn her of the
approach OF the car. she was thrown
about In the carriage and as she was in a
delicate condition at the time the results
were very serious. Her husband, Louis
Paige. sues to recover $4,000 for loss OF
her services. James NJ. Gilrain Is counsel
for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
DAY NURSERY
HAS ANNUAL
MEETING

This morning the annual meeting OF the
Providence Day Nurseries management
was held I'm the vestry rooms of Grace
church for the hearing OF the aunuHi re-
ports and the election OF the officers.
The meeting was very short. but the
reports read by the secretary and the
treasurer were very interesting as show
ing the work Of the nurseries in this city
and the number OF children that had been
received and cared for during the year.
All the branches established had ha1 all
the WORK they could very well do and
there was such a number OF the children
left to the care OF the nurseries that many
times there was hardly room enough. All
the children left at the nurseries had been
carefully looked after. however. and the
board OF managers had done their work
very successfully.
The treasurer stated that the funds con-
tributed during the year had b"en all usel
up i'm the interest OF the work. and that
the department would start the new year
with almost nothing in the treasury he
election OF the officers then followed, re-
sultlng as follows: President, Rev. jG
s. RousIaaniere; vice presidents. Mrs
Augusutus Lord and Mrs. Rathbone
Gardner. treasurer, Mrs. George NJ.
Smith. secretary. Miss Charnley; assist
ant secretary. Miss Vose and hoard OF
% managers
After talking over some plans for car
rying on the work for the next year the
session then closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
MEASLES IN ATWElL'S
AVENUE DISTRICT NOW

The light attendance at the daily office
hours OF the school health inspector at
city hall for the past couple of weeks.
is taken 20 indicate that the children are
uniformly in a pretty healthy condition
at present.
Sores on faces or hand, eruptons and
Chapped hands are some of tho reasons
Cor which children are generally sent In
by the teachers. and ALSO for sore eyes.
but there have been but few who have
called for several days
The chief exception 10 the rule Is az the
Atwelrs avenue district where there Is
prevalence OF real old fashioned meas
les. The cases are not unusually heavy.
but there IS a considerable number OF
them the doctors say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
COMMIT TEES
APPOINT
BY SPEAKER

Washington Dec. 1l.-Speaker Cannon
announced the committees OF the seth con-
gress today. The following are the chair
men OF the important committees:
Ways and means-Payne, New York.
propriations-Tawney Minnesota.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wisconsin
Interstate and foreign commerce-Hep-
burn, Iowa.
Foreign affairs-Hitt. Illinois.
Military affairs-Hull, Iowa
Naval affairs-Foss Illinois.
Postoffice and post roads-Overstreet,
Indiana
Insular affairs-Cooper. Wisconsin.
Banking and currency-Fuller. New
Jersey.
Coinages. Weights and Measures South
ward. Ohio
Rivers and Harbors- Burton, Ohio.
Merchant Marine ans Fisherles-Gros.
vernon Ohio.
Agriculture-Wadswor New York
Public I.ands-Lacey. Iowa
Irdian Affalrs-Sherman New York
Terrhories--Hamilton Michigan
Marufactures-Sibley. Pennsylvania
Public Buildings and Grounds-Bar-
tholdt. Missouri
Labor-Gardner. New Jersey
Invalid Pensions-Sulloway, New Hamp-
shire.
Pensions-Loudenslage New Jersey
District OF Columbia-Ba bcock, wiscon-
sin.
Irrigation OF arid lands Mondell. Wyo-
ming
immigration and tion-HoweIl
New Jersey.
Census-Crumpacker Indiana.
Library-McClear. Minnesota.
Printing!. B. lands. Indiana
Industrial arts and Xpositions-Gard- -
n r.. Massachusetts,.
Elections. No. Mann. Illinois
Elections. No. 2-Cimstead. Pennsyl-
vania.
Elections, No. 3--Driscol New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
ANDREWS VANDERBILT
SYNDICATE BUYS ROCHESTER co

Cleveland. O.. Dec 1.-THE Plain Deal
or today eays "Tho Andrews Vanderbilt
traction syndicate has purchased the en-
tire property of the Rochester Railway
and Light company of Rochester. ~ Y.
The transaction amounts 90 about $40 -
w0c0 and puts THIS traction syndicate ln
possession ~ nll the traction lines. gas
works and electric lighting plants of Ro-
chester II adds another higher import
ant link 10 the traction interests this syn
dicate Dr. acquiring IN lts development II
trans-state traction line from Buffalo
20 New York city.
In connection with the purchase ~ the
Rochester railway ~ was announced that
on Doc ~. tho syndicate Will begin use
of the first section Of the West Shore rail.
way tracks nat has been electrified for
the Joint use ~ both trolley and steam
trains. The first s"ction 90 be- opened will
be from Frankfort % Herkimer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

Railroad men of the Baltic line have done
so. The situation in LivOnia Il frightful.
Absolute anarchy prevails. messenger
who arrived here this morning declared
the streets OF Riga were flowing with
blood. After a meeting the railroad men
81 Riga were moved down by the fire Of
machine guns and artillery.
TO AWAIT SIGNAL.
The railway men OF St Petersburg at
a meeting yesterday evening resolved that
the railway men stand ready TO obey
the signal for the general strike, but ad-
wise their fellow workers to await the
word from the central committee at Mos
COW. as failure must not be risked."
simultaneously with the arrest here OF
NJ Dronhhlny and all the members OF the
union Of the employees Of the posts and
telegraph operators OF Moscow with NJ
Kokhanowski at their head were arrested
at Moscow.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

"rhe reaction has come" were the
words on every lip Al all the meetings
last ngiht the opinion was unanimous
that the government had forced the
hands of the protelariate and that the
supreme weapon. a general strike, must
be invoked.
The newspaper editors at yesterdays
evening meeting decided that the terri
porary press law forbddlng the discussion
OF vital questions affecting the welfare
OF the people, and OF the freedom OF
speech and OF the press granted by the
imperial manifesto and that II must be
de1ed. The result was that the editions
OF The Russ and half dozen more radical
papers were conhscated.
STRIKE DECLARED.
The employees of the Riga-Orel railroad
have declared a strike on account OF tho
declaration of martial law I'm IAvonia and
have sent. an appeal 10 the roads TO join.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
BROKEN GLASS FELL ON Her;
she SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Margaret V. Reynolds has brought suit
against Alice r. Train OF Fall River,
Mass. Annie r.. Hale Of Haverhill, and
John NJ. Finney OF Baltimore. Md, TO re-
cover $4,000 damages. Plaintiff worked
i'm a store I'm q building owned by the
defendants on May IL. 1895. and defend
ants or their servants were moving "A
plank and broke some glass that was
above a balcony.
As "A result OF the glass falling on her
plaintiff sustained "A severe nervous shock.
and she asserts her eyesight was greatly
injured and she is unable 10 carry on her
usual trade OF a Cloakmaker
John u. Beagan is her counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
CLAIMS EYESlGHT WAS
INJURED; SUES FOR $4,000

Johanna NJ Day has through her faith
or fled suit I'm the superior court
against the Providence Ice company TO re-
cover 5000 for personal injuries She
was riding in a street car on oct II. 1884,
when one OF the defendants carts heavily
loaded with ice was. she asserts. backed
up against the car with great force aud
she was thrown about her head striking
the panels OF the car.
She claims that her cyosight has been
permanently injured and that she sus-
tained severe nervous shock Her faith
er also sues 20 recover a like sum OF 5000
FOR loss OF her services. John +. Beagan
Is counsel for both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
FIFTY PORTSMOUTH MEN
PROTEST AGAINST LEASING

remonstrance, signed by about 80 resi-
dents Of Portsmouth, has been filed with
the clerk OF the shell fish commission.
James q. Collins, against the leasing Of
two sections OF IS and . acres respect
lively. 90 Mr.. Martin in the Seaconnet
river
The land asked for Is near Powder
House Point adjoining Planter Martins
other oyster lands. aud the people claim
that tho ground is thiCllly set with
natural oysters. ana N it was leased
many free fishermen would be deprived OF
their means of livelihood
The matter VIII have a hearing next
Friday. when the Portsmouth people will
be- represented by Attorney William T.
Sheffield OF Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
new MAYORS MESSENGER
COMMENCED DUTIES TODAY

Today John BucRlin commenced WORK
as mayors messenger at city hall, hav-
Ing been appointed by Acting Mayor VIII
liam X Reynolds on the recommendation
of Mayor-elect Elisha Dyer.
When James Henderson resigned the Of
Zee 10 go into the piano business at Ann
Arbor Mich. Acting Mayor Reynolds
requested the mayor-elect 20 appoint
some one who would continue after Jaru-
AIRY. but az that time Mayor Dyer had
no choice and the Office has been one
man short up until today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
HIT BY BUCKET
Velra's Curiosity Resulted In His Getting a
SlIght Scalp WOun1

August Veara, who resides at 4S5 South
Main street. stopped on Eddy street. a
few minutes this morning to watch some
men who were working on the Boston
store annex
He failed to see n big iron hoistng
bucket which was coming his way and
got a crack from 1t on his head.
Neara was Knocked out and an ambu-
lance was sent for. He was found TO have
sustained slight scalp wound and when
that was dressed he went home unassst-
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
2OO-YEAR-0LD
HOMESTEAD
DESTROYED

The old Brown homestead. at Stony
Lake. i'm Kingston. which was built about
two hundred years ago. and has stood as
a landmark in the South County" was
totally destroyed by fire late last night.
together with the household effects OF
Othello Johnson who occupied the struc-
ture alone.
The loss is about $1,000. partially covered
by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises al 7:oi a m. and
sets az AIS D. m, High tides at 1853 a. m.
and 500 y. m.
Tho following vessels arrived In port the
past q hours:
Steamship Aries, Philadelphia
steamer tarchmont. McNcy. New York
Steamer New Hampshire. Hazard. New
York
Tug Richmond. Perry OighD New Bed
ford.
sch. Donna +. Briggs Gurney. Bangor.
Me. with 22s,oo0 feet lumber TO Burrows &
Kenyon.
SAILED:
Tug Richmond. Perry. Newport News.
with barge Kcnnebec aud another
Schooner T. NJ. Benedict FOR Norfolk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
WATCHES STOLEN
Two Students at Brown University Wer
Victims Of Sneak Thief

Two rooms were entered at Brown Uni
versity, last week. apd in each instance a
watch was taken.
on wednesday evening room 80. Univer-
sity hall. occupied by John L. German.
was visited and n watch, valued at so.
taken.
Friday afternoon Harvey =. Hadley.
who occupies rooms In Caswel hail. lost
n watch which he valued at $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
GENERAL STRIKE
WITHIN 10 HOURS

St Petersburg Sunday, via Eykuhnen East Prussia Dec
indication this morning that the governments chal
lenge within hours general strike
will ordered terrible has been raised
by M Krusae president of the executive committee
wornens council which followed during the night by
the imprisonment the members of the workmens council and
number O Socialist leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
LIBERALS
TAKE over
THE SEALS

London, Dec 1.-THE Balfour cabinet
Is now thing Of the past. The outgoing
ministers gave up their seals OF office 10
King Edward at n meeting of the privy
council in Buckingham palace at noon
today
At $3.50 O'Clock another meeting Of the
privy council was held and the Liberal
ministers took over the seals and thereby
were formally installed i'm office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
HUSBAND NOW SUES THE
new ENGLAND DAIRY co,

Thomas Creamer whose wife few
months ago, recovered verdict for $50
damages against the New England Da =,
company has brought suit against the
same company 10 recover 5000 for loss of
her services John l.. Reagan Is counsel
for Mr. Creamer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
DROPPED DEAD
lanes Green, Night Watchman at South
Main Street Lodging House.

James Green, 65 years old. who had beer
night watchman at Samuel Marks lodg-
ing house, 10S South Main street. for seven
years, dropped dead I'm font OF 100 South
Water street at 4:40 o'clock this morning
The case was referred to medical exam
iner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
a CARD

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree 20
refund the mo.ey on bO cont bottle OF
Greeue's WarrSnted Syrup OF Tar N II
fails 20 cure your cough or cold We
ing A Blandng. 90 Weybosset st. W. q.
Blanding ~ No Main St: a. W. Fcnner.
Jr 84 Greene ST Kenyon Smith a. Co,
q Exchange place: Geo. l.. Claflin a Co.
II. v. ODonnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
LAWYER LlTTLEFlFlO
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Referee in Bankruptcy n. w. Iittleneid.
who has for long time been ilI at his
residence near Pawtucket is getting bet
ter
Mr. Litueheld underwent an operation
last week and since the operation has
been gaining rapidly n ls expected ho
VII recover in a comparatively short
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
DR.. SIMMONS FOUND DEAD
CONTINUED from page one. }

continued from page One)
Medical Examiner fongfeilow viewed
Dr simmons body this morning and pro-
nounced death due to natural causes.
presumably heart failure He learned
from members Of tho family that the
aged doctor had complained of palms I'm
his left side for the past day or so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
THE FIELD
Co. esSs4$$l as
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters, 632, Labor temple.
BARRIERS. Labor temple.
Electrical workers, Exchange place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
RILEY's MANNER WITH CHILDREN

JAMES WhtComb Riley. whose love
for children Is so great and who Is
almost invarla bly, successful IN making
himself popular with them. has one
unfailing method Of winning their con-
tidence According TO Riley, anyone
who employs II cannot fail, unless he IS
q most unnaturally disagreeabc person
indeed. of winning the shy interest of a
child
Often" he says, / have been sitting
IN q room which child would enter while
| WIS III conversation with some OF Its
elders. Ny impulse would be to leave
the elders incontInently, and TO turn to
the child. but that never acComplIshes
ANYTHING. Instead. ! would 90 on talk
ing and pay no attention III the world TO
the little intruder There IS enough
human nature IN a child TO make him I'M
consciously resent this. perhaps he plqued
by It. Gradually the child has come
nearer. watching and listening. and Won
dering what manner of person this may
be who pays 1t no Difference And at
last I have known children to venture
quite to nav knee. Then have put
out a hand N a casual AMI absent
minded manner. perhaps absenj-nlndedIy
have patted the hand, and at last.
still talking with an assumption OF
absorbed interest to the grown people,
l have even lifted the child to my knee
and known IT to sit there IN content
and confidence without my ever having
addressed IL
ANYONE can do this. Instead, people
usually brighten child away by demon
strativeness and unreserVe- y chiid Is
like a grown person, only more so. 1t
wants the privilege Of making some oil the
advances Of friendship itself And the
confidence IS 50 well worth winning
wonder that everyone doesn't make 1t
a study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

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