davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
STANDARD OIL INDICTED.

Frankfort, KY April 11.-About 400
indictments charging the Standard Oil
company with failure to take out ped
CleTs license as required by the Ken
lucky statutes. We're returned by the
Franklin county sfand jury today
Similar indictmeptssRa Ve been returned
recently in severafi counties of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
MISSOURI BLUE LAW.
ST. Louis Will Be a CLOSED" Town
Next Sunday.

ST. Louis. April i1-Aunouncement
was made today by President Stewart,
of the board OF police commissioners.
that the Sunday closing law. com
monty termed the blue law would
be enforced in St. Louis. beginning next
Sunday According TO the general law
on Sunday observance. il is q mis-
demeanor to perform labor other than
household work and work Of charity
indulge in games, expose for sale any
goods or liquors, keep open saloons or
carry on the business of barbering on
Sunday
The supreme court has decided that
sunday baseball IS u recreation and
not prohibited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
THE DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Dr.. }. }. Murray.

PittsburE. April 11--Rev- J. J. Murray
a member of the Maryland conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and Tor
si2lty-five years q minister of the gospel,
died today, aged 50 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
Bloomfield J. Miller.

Newark, y J. April 11.-BIoomfeld
J Miller. actuary and vice president of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
died at his home here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
SURPRISE FOR THE HUSBAND.

, Coffeyville. KAN. April I1-Mrs. I
' Adeline Spears, wife of a day la (
, bOrer, died here today i'm a two I
; room hut in which she lived with I
, her husband. Just before death I
she called for lawyer and made 4
; a will. leaving to her husband $40 (
, 600 which she declared she had on I
, deposit i'm bank at Oakland. :
, cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
COAST CAPITAL
FOR SALT LAKE
Los Angeles Investors Tie Up Valu-
able State Street Property.
THEY SEE BIG GAINS AHEAD
ACTIVITY RESULT OF THE OPEN
ING OF SAN PEDRO.

4 OS ANGELES capitalists are MAXI
ing a raid on real estate in salt
Lake Peter Hack and William
c. Bradshaw are the first on thel
ground. and they have secured already
options on some desirable pieces oil
property. State street seems to be the.
favorite territory for these investors
from the coast. and the indications now
are that they viii be in on the ground
floor Of one Of she most active CAM
paigus that the real estate of Salt Lake.
has experienced for many a day
Yesterday AlesSrS- Hack and Brad
NaW secured an option on a fine piece|
- ground just south Of the independent
Telephone building. fronting west On|
state street The frontage is S2Is feet
including a half interest in a twelve
foot right Of way. The lot Is 2f71s feet
dSep. The option was secured FROM
James y. stevens for $50, 900. or 1868 a
front foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12

Jefferson city Mo, April 11-Ciov-
ernOr Folk expects TO go 10 St Louis
himself sunday TO see that the sun
day closing order is enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
Secure Other Property.

The same men. Peter Hack and Will
liam c. Bradshaw, secured within thel
last few days an option on auOtherl
State street lot few feet north of thel
Elks' club house This lot has q, 'front.'
age of 41tz feet on state street and al
learned. neither was the name OF thel
seller. The same men secured through
another agent an option on a l0N10-rodI
lot fronting east and south on the cor
ner o. State and Fifth South streets.
This faces the city and county building,
and is considered valuable property
The price and name of the seller werel
withheld in this case. also Tt was alsOl
learned that still another fine lot Onl
State street had been tied uD BY AIessrs-
Hack and Bradshaw. but the locatiOnl
was kept secret. The investors are still
i'm the city Investigating other pieces of
desirable property on the market.
Others After Church Property.
Nor is this all. II leaked out duringI
the day yesterday that western men are
negotiating for the purchase Of the
Methodist church property on Third
South. between Main and State streets
Deals are on for the purchase of tnel
different portions of it. 1t is expected
that a deal viii be closed for this hnel
property within a few days. The Meth
odist people intend 20 sell this property
and purchase a lot farther out in theI
residence district as the site for a fne
new church.
These real estate purchases and OBJ
tiOns by western men are among thel
first fruits Salt Lake is TO reap from
the building OC the San Pedro $1,000
Real estate has been unusually active
on the coast. particularly in Los AM
Seles. where something like boom has
been running II * but natural thad
the men interested there should realize
that this end of the line is TO benefit as
wen as the coast end; and IL is but nat
uraI that their foresight should impel
them TO get in before the rush. Many
other deals are promised for the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-12
Senator Hoar's Charge.

During the testimony taken by
privileges and elections committee last
year Senator HOar questioned PreSi-
dent Joseph +. Smith concerning Nor
mon violation of the anti-pOlygamy
laws and disregard of the revelation
promulgated by President Woodruff
which required the MormOns to alb
stain from polygamy. at the close Of
the questioning Senator HOar said:
You are directly bringing children
INTO the world against the laws of God
ana laws Of man Smith answered.
i suppose l am
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27

The first visit OF City Clerk Rowe for
registration purposes TO the Laurel Hill
school house last evening was n success
ful one
The members OF Tower post. No. II,
c. A. r., and kindred organizations, in
cluding the post associates, Capt A. *.
Tilton camp, Sons OF Veterans. Woman's
Relief corps ana tztrut7 Edward fotete
camp OF the Spanish American war
veterans. will attend services tomorrow
evening at ST. Pauls church Rev.
Marion Law, the rector. will preach the
sermon and there will be special music
rendered for the occasion.
The post will meet at D. m. at Grand
Army hall and proceed 10 the church in
a body.
Miss Cordeia Allen read n paper de.
scriptive OF social life IN the colonies at
last evenings meeting OF the Girls club.
The mission for men. which has been
I'm progress at ST. Marys church this
week. will end tomorrow afternoon. There
has been a large attendance AT every
service held and the eloquent preaching
OF the Redemptorist Fathers. who have
been In charge OF the mission. has made
a deep and lasting impression.
The curfew is now sounded from the
police station instead OF the fire depart
ment headquarters The people OF the
city are thus afforded the alternative OF
having fire or police time for their
watches
Details from Tower post, Sons OF
Veterans and Spanish-American War
Veterans will flag the graves in the differ
ent cemeteries tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
PAWTUCKET.

The common council held a brief meet
ing last evening A Joint resolution was
passed, providing for the assessment and
collection OF the state tax.
The Fairlawn Physical Culture club
gave an exhibition as tho closing event
Of the seasons work IN tho hall OF the
Improvement society last evening. There
was large attendance and the affair
passed of smoothly and satisfactorily A
program OF entertainment followed. in
cluding dancing. and music was furnished
by Partlngton's orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs Littlchcld sail today from
New York for Europe and will he absent
four months visiting the points Of inter-
est on the continent
Senator Lyons Delany leaves today for
Wilmington. Del. FOR n visit over Me-
mortal day.
George +. McGinnity leaves today for
Philadelphia for brief visit.
Miss Rood of New Glasgow. Nova
Scotia. who has been the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser -pelanv of this city for
the past three weeks. left yesterday for
New York 20 visit friends.
Lawrence 7. Nolan, a law student at
Georgetown university. Washington. -.
c., arrives home today 90 spend the sum
mer months
Pawtucket aerie order ~ Eagles. pre-
sented tho war drama Santiago. ~ was
well presented and proved most enjoyable.
Richard Carrick took the leading part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can he left at COTS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
ROCKY P0lkT TO OPEN

Rocky Point opens tomorrow where the
public will have the opportunity OF eating
the famous shore dinner given there and
listen TO Reeves full American band. In
the afternoon there Will be a ball game
between the Providence and Philadelphia
t~-tfft-- ,rit4--it-,r44i Undoubtedly attract
many
Tuesday next rs Memorial day and the
natural beauty OF Rocky Point and the
various attractions there viii be draw
ing card for many. on that afternoon n
bali game will be played between the
Pawtucket G. g. and Dean Academy.
Most Of the midway attractions will be
open snd Rocky Point will present live
ly appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
EAST PROVIDENCE
Associated Charities Holds a
Meeting and Listans to Reports
Sons Of Veterans to Hold Me-
mortal Day Services. Notes.

meeting OF the East Providence as
sociated charities was held last evening
and the report OF the secretary showed
that during the short existence of the or
ganization the membership has grown
from eight TO "a. During this time 245 ar
ticles OF clothing have been distributed
among needy families.
The association has been assisted 10 a
considerable extent by the needle work
guild of Providence. II there are any per-
sons in this place who have articles that
they wish TO contribute 10 the association
they will please notify Mrs. S. f. Moulton,
Mrs g. f. Allison, Miss G.. A. Riply and
they will call for them
SONS OF VETERANS.
Thos. r. Salisbury Camp, s. Of V. will
hold Memorial day exercises I'm the new
town hall on the evening OF May 5oth ut
745 The program will include vocal and
instrumental solos readings, singing by
the pupils OF the A. II. Hoyt school under
the direction of Miss Lillian Sphinx. The
Zelma orchestra will furnish the music
and will give a half hour concert previous
10 the exercises. Rev Thomas +. Norris.
department chaplain OF the q. a. r. Of r.
!. will be the speaker Of tho evening. The
MINOR MENTION.
The work OF laying the double track on
Warren avenue, from Tenth street TO
lngraham's corners, Is progressing at a
rapid rate. and Il is thought that by the
last OF next week the work will have
been completed A large gang OF men
are engaged night and day on the job.
Miss Jessie Smith was very pleasantly
surprised by about so OF her young
friends at the home OF her parents on
Mauran avenue last evening. Among
those who contributed 10 the success OF
the pleasant affair were the Misses Place.
Smith. Purvere and Blaekmar.
At the meeting OF Watchemoket tribe
OF Red Men last evening a vote OF thanks
was received from the officers OF the
great council OF the state for the manner
in which they and the representatives OF
the order were entertained Thursday OF
this week
Frank Wilbur OF this place will enter
tain n few members OF the Providence
frc department on his yacht Ruth" to-
morrow.
Bucklin post. @. A. r.. and the
Woman's Relief corps will attend a spe-
cial service at the Second Baptist church
tomorrow evening.
Despite the good work done by the
Rhode Island company and Superinten-
dent OF Highways Cunningham in sprink-
ling the streets yesterday there was con-
siderable dust flying.
At a special session Of the Seventh dis
trict court held yesterday afternoon
Patrick Connors was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
II is reported that a new poker club
has taken rooms in Rays block. which
makes two that arc now In running order
IN the square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Miss Madalene 4. Hall celebrated her
twelfth birthday yesterday afternoon at
her home. 800 New York avenue a guest
for each year being invited which includ-
ed Misses Edith Wade. Gertrude Cook.
Lena Souther. Nellie Mcclellan. Helen Slo-
cum. Florence Neal Nina Wilson, Gladys
Aver, Marion Greene. Mamie Read and
Mrs Harriet NJ Miller. teacher OF the
elocution class that most OF thsse girls
are members or was invited. and made
the occasion most interesting for tho
young people. During the entertainment
Miss Helen Slocup rendered a piano solo,
Miss Edith Wade read a selection. another
selection being read by Miss Lena South
or. and Miss Nellie Mcclellan also spoke
piece and Miss Hall read n selection,
after which refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
PAWTUXET.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Baptist
church is preparing for the production Of
n sequel 10 their "Old Maids convention"
which is entitled The Spinsters Re
turn" II pictures the result Of an ex-
cursion Of the old Maids Matrimonial
club into Alaska. where men are plenty
and women are scarce. and q number OF
the ancient damsels have secured hus-
bands and are greatly proud thereof The
skit is said TO be very laughahle and the
ladies are anticipating a lot OF amuse-
men out Of the rehearsals, which Will
begin on Monday night
There is a mcsement on foot to utilize
the splendid Fair estate on the Warwick
side OF the river as clubhouse for auto
mobnists and prospectuses asking for
members have been sent out among the
machine owners picturing the attractions
OF such q plan and special inducements
are offered 20 the first hundred subscrib
ers. 10 the "Pawtuxet club" The village
people will watch the growth Of the club
with interest however. for they have
found that the last two or three social,
literary and beneficial clubs were hardly
beneficial TO the community in the opin
ION OF many.
The president of the Pawtuxet Old Home
and Improvement association has received
a tender from Mr. William Spicer. who
lives on historic Fort hill of tablet
suitably inscribed 10 mark the location
OF the old fort occupied by the Pawtuxet
rangers during the revolution In defense
Of Providence This was on Long Neck.
now Pawtuxet Neck and the tablet Will
probably be dedicated with appropriate
ceremony on the afternoon Of Old Home
eay which Is Friday Of the week of Aug.
q. Sept @ Mr.. Splcer also offered the
use OF his grounds for the annual meet
ing Of the association which Is now a
little over year old. Tho tender Will
be considered at a meeting of the organi-
nation. 10 he held soon.
The usual Memorial day Observance viii
se held on Tuesday In the village and to-
morrow the Pawtuxei Veteran associa-
ton will. after It's usual custom. attend
enurch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27


The services az the Congregational
church tomorrow Will be as follows. The
pastor. T, r. Norris, win deliver me-
mortal sermon at 1o:45, members OF Far
ragut post. @. A. r., Farragut Relief
corps and other organizations will be
present Sunday school at l2:45 the lesson
being THE Crucifxion" intermediate
and Junior Christian Endeavor societies
at 4:90 and the Senior Christian En-
deavor al s, the topic being Missions in
Rman Catholic Countries" At 7:30 there
will be singing of revival songs and a
sermon by the pastor.
At the meeting of the Riverside Social
club last evening Messrs Joseph Hogan
Albert Albro and Wesley Trombley were
made a committee TO arrange for an open
afr entertainments 70 be held on their
grounds on East street. Messrs. Joseph
Hogan. Frank Anthony and Harry
Lafferiere were appointed committee
TO prepare the first annual clambake to
be held Sunday. June a. Many OF the
members will spend Sunday in canoes on
the Pawtuxet river.
Teams made up from among the en-
ployes OF the Jenckes and Cheney's
hotels met at Crescent Park Yesterday
afternoon and played ball, the former
winning by score OF 5-l The Cheney
contingent claim that the umpire Charley
Severance. was bought before the game
started.
The young men who recently formed a
club. the officers OF which have been
elected, and are as was announced I'm
this column last evening. have devided
to call the club the Riverside Sewing
club,
Harold Humphreys. Harold Anthony
and oliver Wymett went to Swansea this
morning. where they will spend a few
days fishing
The bachelor members OF the Riverside
Euchre club entertained the married men
and their wives in Library hall last even
ing, dancing and n collation. being the at
traction.
Manager Dexter Is getting ready for a
large crowd that will undoubtedly make
visit 10 Crescent Park tomorrow
The Narragansett fire company will
meet Monday evening. when the question
OF holding the annual muster NJ Crescent
Park will he taken up for discussion
II Ia quite probably that the Rev. Fr
Haney will arrange for n picnic TO be
held on the church grounds on Turner
avenue on tho Fourth OF July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
CENTRAL FALLS.

Some one entered the residence Of Mrs
Francis Patneaudc. Il Mowry street. yes
teEday afternoon. by using false keys. and
secured golG watch. valued at $50, and
a gold chain. The police have been
asked 10 investigate the matter.
The Lincoln Republican association had
a successful meeting last evening,
Elmer Carpenter. a motorman stopped
one OF the new horses Of the fire depart
ment that had started 70 run away yes
terday Mr. Carpenter was knocked
down and badly injured
The regular meeting OF Ballou Relief
corps was held last evening with a large
attendance Of the members. Arrange
ments for Memorial Sunday and Memorial
day exercises were completed. II was
voted to meet on Sunday morning at $50
o clock. at the home OF the department
president. Is Evelyn street. TO accompany
the members OF Ballou post to the SER
vices at the Presbyterian church and in
the evening at 6:l5 o'clock. at the home
OF Mrs. Mary A. McGrath, on Broad
street. 10 attend services at the Lonsdale
Presbyterian church The members will
wear white gloves and the usual badge
and black ties. a committee. consisting
OF Mrs. Lizzie Barber. Mrs. Mary Buxton.
Mrs Emma Brown and Mrs. fSrrTr1a But
man. was appointed TO arrange for the
decora ton OF members graves on June ..
Miss Susie NcNally is chairman or the
committee 20 assist I'm the preparation
OF the collation. for Ballou post on
Memorial day. The services TO the TN
known Dead az Moshassuck cemetery
will be under tho direction OF Patriotic
Instructor Mrs Carrie Young The
color bearers will be Mrs Mary Bux-
ton, Mrs. McGrath. Miss Helen Rogers
and Mrs. Lucy Ballou.
Entertainment was provided at the
meeting by Mrs. Lucy Ballou. Mrs Mary
Baglcy and Mrs Melinda Crocker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
0LNEYvILLE.
Detective Mcguire Made Put
Out Of Bold Kid Base Stea|er.
Caution Checker Players Found
Watch in Gutter. .Other Items.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
TWO SLIGHT FIRES

The fire department was called 10 re-
spond 10 alarms from boxes l5l and 255 for
slight roof fires yesterday afternoon late.
The first was rung by John Woolley
for fre on tho roof Of the house at the
corner OF Darling and West River streets,
owned by Mrs. Susan Montague and oc-
cupied by Joseph Mulholland and family.
The damage is about $50 and sparks are
believed tho cause.
-f9rrx ssS5=wH=-fer- -siightffrr =crf-tfTn-
the shed, part OF the Thomas ] Hi
estate, HIS wharf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-27
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES 70 PORT.
LAND, OREGON, AND RETURN VIA
LIE NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

Account the Lewis and Clark exposl-
tion. Also very low round trip rates 10
Pacific coast points in California and
Washington. Stopoyers and good return
limit given Tickets on sale certain days
OF each week. beginning May 23d.
For further particulars write L. p.
Burgess, ~. L. l.. A, Old South Bldg.
Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
HAD WOMAN HYPNOTTZED
Kenil1oOrth, PaImiSt, Tells of Infu-
ence OUer His Accuser.

Walter w. Keniworth." the palmist and as
trologer who recently brought here from
Newport on charge of grand larceny made by
Mrs. Helen Harrison, Of No 224 West 46th-st,,
admitted at the hearing yesterday that he had
the complainant under a hypnotic spell two days
after he met her in Atlantic City. but he did not
do it intending TO get control of her. He said that
he known ZoZa Kenilworth and that two
thirds Of his patrons were well known women.
He said he derived income OF about SO 600 a
year from his patrons. He also told his deal
ings with Mrs. Helen Harrison. but denied com
mitting the theft
Mrs. Harrison said that she was a divorced
woman, and that she had lived with Kenilworth
his common law wife. Her husband from
whom she divorced. she said, was well
known merchant in Philadelphia Soon after
meeting the prisoner she gave him, she declared.
about $l5 600, and from last October until their
separation in June, she said, she had given him
$50. 900 more
On the night of June u last she swore that
keniworth came TO her apartments at No. 224
West 56th-st., when she ill., and without her
permission took $3.50 from bureau drawer.
Mrs. Harrisons counsel tried TO bring the
Paris Mr.. Maxwell, and time in New
York as Edward Siebell He also tried 10 have
him admit that he arrested in Atlantic City
for being A fortune teller, and also that he was
made TO leave there when accused Of being dis
orderly person. The prisoner finally acknowledged
that his right name was Walter Wilson Kenilworth
Martin. He denied Mrs Harrisons charges
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
WICKES MAY GO TO JAIL.
WTter of "Le1cis JarUis' Letters
Adjudged Guilty of Contempt

Lawyer Thomas P Wickes the writer OF ths
Lewis Jarvis letters, yesterday adJudged IN
contempt of court by Justice Fitzgerald. In the
Supreme Court for his refusal return TO City
Chamberlain keenan, the OF S.2f2 A. which he
withdrew from the Chamberain's Office March
16 last, BY the terms OF Justice F1tzgerads ordar
Wickes will remain in the county TAIL until he
pays the S3.2f2 back with the costs and shertrs
fees. unless he pays up within five days
Wickes and his former law partner. Edward s.
Hatch. have been litigation since the dissolution
of the firm. April. 1872 Wickes asserts that hs
was employed as counsel by William H Law the
attorney for Mrs Ellen B. Cudlip. IN q libel suit
brought by her against evening newspaper. A
Judgment for Sl5,000 and costs awarded to Mrs.
Cudlip. but this reversed by the Court of Ap-
peaIs and a trial ordered Mrs Cudhp
changed her attorney. employing Charles D. In
was again retained as counsel. and a second tudg
obtained by Mrs. Cudhp for over $1,000
and
Wickes claims that his services under his agree
rnent with Mrs. Cudlip were rendered subsequent
TO the dissolution Of the firm OF Hatch & WiCkes.
pute from the City Chamberlain. Hatch and his
associates on the contrary, claim they entitled
to 81 SIS Of the amount of the Judgment
Wickes having drawn the cash IN the hands or
the City Chamberlain application was made TO
have him adjudged in contempt OF court He was
ordered to refund the money, but refused to do
Then the application for his commitment TO Jail
a judgment by default for s1os7 has been oh
tanned In the City Court against Thomas z W1ckes
in favor of DR.. William Z. Bull for professional
services rendered between March q and Nay IT, 1891