davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
THE POLICE
KNOW GIRLS
ASSA|LANT

The assault which was reported COM
mitted upon a girl Sunday night near
Pawtucket after the girl had been
.drugged as she says, by her male escort.
with whom she was buggy riding. is still
attracting a great deal OF attention in
that city and Providence as well, the
apparent inaction or Indifference Of the
Pawtucket police being the subject OF
much comment. particularly when IL Is
knnun that the name Of the girl and
the Identity OF her assalant, said 10 be
Pawtucket man, who resides in the
Pleasant View district, is known 10 the
police.
Although II was said late yesterday af-
ternoon AT the Pawtucket police station
that the affair had not then been reported
10 the officers by any patrolman, It was
learned late last night that the police had
investigated and found the assault had
been committed over the Seekonk line into
Massachusetts
Mayor James H Higgins when asked bv
The News reporter this afternoon II any
action would be taken against the police
officers who had neglected 20 report the
matter az headquarters. said that the
officers told a very different story.
They say the girl and her mother wish
no nDnnClIN anu no prosecution Ol the
offender and the officers have bsen re-
specting their wish"
rs Il customary for officers 20 refrain
from making a report in these cases
when the parties interested request?'
asked the reporter.
THE officers have strict orders 20 make
a prompt report OF such cases. said
Mayor Higgins. "and think officer sher-
man made a report on this affair yester-
day. 7 am informed so, although the
matter was not called to my attention
until last night
"As the assault occurred I'm Massachu-
setts ~ Is not directly up 20 us but we
are ready and more than willing 10 CO.
operate with the Massachusetts au-
thorities In apprchendiug the man. The
man and girl are both known 20 the Paw
tucket police but we are waiting TO hear
from the Massachusetts, people before
taking and steps
You can say further that N the con-
duct of this officer needs investigation IL
will get tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
MENACE
OF MORE
TROUBLE

Chicago, Ill. July s-After a peace
ful interim. the teamsters' strike threat
ened today to cause more trouble b. the
walkeut OF 800 or moro drivers for the
six larger local express transfer COM
panies.
The question OF n walkout which has
been much discussed during the week.
was reduced TO "Ultimatum' form by the
Teamsters' Joint council.
The concerns which are confronted with
the possibility OF being drawn into The
struggle after avoiding the issue for
three months are members 60 the Chica go
Carriage company, which was created at
the time the express owners we're ordered
by the court to deliver TO strike bound
houses.
The Carriage company is the source Il
trouble. Non union drivers arc employed
on the wagons and the men are made
TO associate, It is asserted by tie steam
sters, with union drivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
PRINCE IS
SUING FOR
DIVORCE

Gotha, Duchy OF SAKE. Coburg and
Gotha- July ls.-Prince Phillip OF Sake
coburg and Gotha today fled with the
provincial court petition for divorce
from his wife. the Princess Louise Of
Sexe-Coburg and Gotha.
Princess Louise is the eldest daughter
OF the king OF Belglans. In 1897 she
eloped with Count Won Matassich- Kogle-
witch. a Lieutenant OF Austrian cavalry.
Her subsequent confinement in sani-
torium and escape from her attendants
caused sensations.
A medical commission in Paris recently
declared the princess 10 be sane and two
days later IL was announced that Prince
Philip had decided TO begin proceedings
for divorce, which should he win. would
relieve him OF paying the princess the
allowance OF $4,000 yearly, upon which
she had been living in Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
FATAL
CROSSING
COLLISION

Rochester, n. Y, July N-western ex-
press train No. q, due here from the west
al a m. crashed into freight train
at the Culver Street crossing OF the New
York Central this morning, deraihng
three Of its seven coaches. wrecking the
engine and fatally injuring the engineer
James Clark OF Dewitt. who died after
being removed 20 a hospital
Clark was taken from under his en-
gine terribly scalded after three-quarters
OF an hours work BY the railway men
The other injured are NJ Flossey OF Buff
falo, seriously scalded, and George White
n negro OF Chicago, severely cut and
bruised
Prompt application OF the brakes saved
the other coaches from all but a shaking
up Of the passengers. The road ras
blocked for an hour.
The railroad officials blame Engineer
Clark, who they say ran past the Rrish-
ton block signal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
WILL INVITE GOOD TEMPlARS
TO MEET IN MAINE IN 1906

Portland Ne, July 1s.-Congressman
Charles f. Littlefeld. who will accom-
pany the delegates to the In
ternatiol Supreme lodge OF Good
Templars at Belfast. Ire. will present
10 that body an invitation signed by Gov
ernor William T. Cobb and endorsed bv
the grand officers of the Maine Grand
lodge 10 meet IN Maine I'm 1905
The Maine party who sail from Bos-
ton Thursday on the steamer Arab,
with about - others from New England.
consists ~ Rev A 8 Risbec OF Por;-
land, grand councillor, Frank w. Gcwcr
of Watervile grand electoral superin-
tendent, and Miss Gowen and Miss Berry
of Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
GIRL PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER

New York July lS.-Berthe Claiche, the
French girl indicted for murder I'm the
first degree yesterday by the srand jury
for killing Emil Gendron. pleaded not
guilty today and was remandcd for
trial
so attempt was made 20 secure an
early trial for tho Firl, and she will have
10 remain IN prison until the foll ses-
sion
The girl. who SAYS that FOR six years
past Gendron made her lead a llf. uf
slavery and that she killed him N july
20 escape this slavery, looked very pale
and wan when led back 20 her loEg Wilt
IN prison.
sympathetic women. -'ho secured a
lawyer 20 defend her during the preiimi-
nary examination, have retained legal
counsel for her during the coming trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
BAlfOUR DISAPP0INTS
THOSE IN OPPOSITION

London, JHly lS.-Premier Ralfour has
dissipatod the hopes OF his opponents Of
an early dissolution Of parliament. At a
meeting OF unionists today tho premier
urged his supporters TO be regular in
their attendance at the house OF com
mons so as 20 prevent the defeat % the
government as the result OF a snal di-
vision.
lie said that a dissolution IN Augisl
would be inconvenient 20 the house and
g. the country. He did not anticipate
any trouble IN bringing Tho session 10 n
close during the week ending Aug. le
Joseph Chamberlain an "A brief specch
said that while he formerly dincrcd from
Mr. Ralfour IN thinking there should ,r
an early dissolution. he now thought
there was no good reason why rarlia-
mcnt should b. dissolved so soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
CONFERENCE Of WORKERS

Boston. July 1S.-Confcrences for work
ers occupied the attention today OF dele
gates 20 the convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples unions OF an New Eng
land Rev Herbert r. Thayer " Spring
hold. read a paper in which he considered
the courses of study available for Baptist
Young People.
discussion followed Rev r T. Hag.
gard Of this city discussed Mission stu
dies" Evangelism was the topic taken
up hy Rev W. r waterbury of Spring
field An historical pilgrimage was plan
ned for the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
GOVERNOR GEO. H. UTTER
ILL AT HOME IN WESTERLY

Although II was not made clear yes
terday at the installation OF the now
Superior court just why Governor Utter
was absent from the ceremonial. II Is an
uouuced- that he-is dtitte-i+ his West
erly home with a recurrence Of a ston-
aCh trouble which causes indigestion.
This, while not considered dangerous
will necessitate his eXcellency's taking
a short rest and he Is not expected 10 be
al the office in the state House untr next
Friday, his secretary, r. w. Jennings an
nounCes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
DEpOSITORS IN AMERICAN BANK
Of MANILA TO GET 40 Per CT.

Manila. July ls--The depositors OF thf
American bank will receive 70 per cent oi
their claims
The American bank was closed on MAJ
is last on an order given by Governoi
General Wright and its AFFAIRS wer,
placed IN charge Of an insular auditor
The reason given at the time was the pros
lection of its depositors. On May S the at.
torney general applied for the appoint
ment OF a receiver. The bank was cspltal
ICED at slo0,oO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

wedding breakfast was served at Brick
Hor Q, the country residence OF the
croon's parents in Noroton, about a mile
from the church. Nearly one hundrx3
guests were present. including members ~
the two families and intimate personal
friends OF the bride and groom.
II is the intention OF Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes TO go abroad for a vacation OF
about two months. Upon their return they
will take up their residence on the lower
East side in New York, where they will
continue the settlement work IN which
both have been engaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

The ushers, all Of whom were relatives
of the groom, were his brothers, I. y.
Phelps-stokes and Harold Phelps-Stokes
and his brothers -in-law. Robert Hunter
and John Sherman Hoyt The best man
was Kellogg Durland one of the youngest
OF the resident workers at the University
Settlement in New York. The bride wore
a simple dress OF white mousseline de
sole.
Palms and daisies were used in the
church decorations After the ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
STOKES.PAST0R WEDDING
A SIMPLE CEREMONY.

Stamford Conn., July sThe wedding of Miss Rose Pastor to
John Phelps of Anson PhepsStokes which
place today pretty little St Lke church Nor
exceedingly modest its appointments although
regarded the social event of the
ceremony performed by Rev Louis French the
Luke assisted by the goom brother Rev Anson Phelps
Stokes IT, secretary of Yale university There
bridesmaids Henry Rauh of Indianapolis formerly Miss
MAYER of Cleveland, Of honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
NO HOPE FOR MISS CRAM

Lenox. Mass July i-Miss Ethel cram
of New York. who was injured recently in
n runaway accident here. was living early
today but no hopes ~ her recovery were
held out by the physician attending her
She remains unconscious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
SENATOR CLARK PASSED
ANOTHER COMFORTABLE NIGHT

New York, July H-A comfortable
night was passed by United States sena-
tor William Clarke. who Is I'll al his
apartments at l75 West 5lst street. from
the effects OF an operation for an abscess
OF the head.
DR. McKernon called at the senator's
home early lie remained but few mo-
ments and upon leaving said there was no
marked change I'm the patients condition.
The senator, he said had passed a good
night and was doing very well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
become a supreme court justice.

Mr.. Stanchheld then plunged into the
matter OF postoffice appointments and the
defendant told OF the vast number OF re-
quests that come 10 a congressman. The
witness asserted that neither he nor his
wife lent dollar directly 10 Frank p.
Ball Mrs Hooker as she testified last
night. went on his note only as an accom-
mediation endorser The pisition In the
postoffice did not come TO Ball, Justice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE

New York, July 1N-The British steamer
Indrania, detained AZ Quarantine yester-
day FOR examination for symptoms of bu-
bouic plague among the crew, was al
lowed 10 proceed 10 her dock today under
her own Officers and a new crew Tho
regular crew. comprising IS Chianmen
and Lascars was taken 10 H1nman's
Island for observation
The 1ndrania came from Chinese and
japanese ports. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
JUDGE HOOKER IN
HIS OWN DEFENCE

Albany " July 1SThe first chance for the prosecution to
Hooker personally today when he
voluntarily faced joint Legislative session The defendant
called his senior counsel John B. Stanchhed WHO
put questions regarding his clients family life and
He told 1890 he elected the of
3a congressional lasted until 1885, when he resigned
become a supreme justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
LOST FISHERMEN PICKED UP
AND BROUGHT TO PORT

Boston, July lS-Two fishermen OF the
sch0oner Catherine and Ellen. who were
lost from their boat during heavy fog
I'm South Channel Saturday. were brought
into wharf today on the schooner Mary
silva They are Dagnan Fitzgerald and
Nicholas Sheedy.
They said they were picked up a few
hours after they were lost and suffered
no hardships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

Hooker said, until two years after the
note was made.
Justice (then congressman Hooker, saw
First Assistant Postmaster General Perry
Heath in regard 10 appointing Ball 10 a
place in the Fredonia postoffice, and sub
sequently wrote 10 George w. Beavers,
chief Of the division OF salaries and allow
ances, the letter which the prosecution
has introduced as important evidence.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18
REPORTED DESTRUCTION OF TOWN

Appleton. Wis July ls-Aniwawa
Shawnee county. is reported - have been
wiped out by a wind storm yesterday
40 confirmation % the report has been
received. The town has a population OF SEQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

Wabasha Minn July SSx persons burned death
FIRE which destroyed the Depot morning
Mrs. A. Hoffman baby.
Robert Johnson, expressman
Gertrude Seteher.
Rebecca Herman.
James Hunt.
There may be other bodies n ruins.
The fire search other victims fire
being made The fire by
for illuminating plant with which the hotel equipped
Mrs Hoffman the baby and
the other victims burned death in their rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-18

at often happens that a paper Of
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers Its
field and the territory that tho
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the coll
1mns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
l.. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

VI
and wrote not exactly early English nor middle
English, much less the highly composite and tes-
sellated mosaic which call the latest and con-
temporary English 1t only the bony skeleton
OF our English, what the Palatine mount of Romuus
to imperial Rome what Wessex was to the
present empire of the Queen But it was the bones
OF Our common tongue; it was the bones with the
marrow in them, ready to be clothed in flesh and
equipped with snews and nerves. But this simple
and unsophisticated tongue the genius of our
Saxon hero so used and nodded that he founded a
prose style, and taught the English race to trust
to their own mother tongue from the first; to be
proud of it, to cultivate it. to record it in the deeds
of their ancestors, and to hand it on as national
possession for their children"
Alfred showed the same courage that Dante
was to reveal little later when he chose to make
use of the language of his people, instead of
expressing himself in the more learned Latin
familiar to all scholarsbut familiar to scholars only
Till Dantes time so Lowell reminded us, "the
Italian poets thought no language good enough to
put their nothings into but Latin-and indeed a
dead tongue the best for dead thoughts-but
Dante found the common speech of Florence, in
which men bargained and scolded and made love-
good enough for him, and out of the world around
him made poem such as no Roman ever sang
Alfred and Dante and Chaucer seem all of them
to have had intuitive knowledge of the fact
which later pathological science has not yet sue
ceeded in getting accepted-the fact that every
language is born the lips of those who use it.
and that it lives in speech and in daily
use, rather than in grammar and in dictionaries.
Language was spoken long before it written;
and the spoken tongue loses something of its vivacity
and of its vitality when at last it is written
down, when it is prepared to make its appeal the
eye rather than to the There is freshness
about the spoken word which the written word
and more especially the printed word, has often
lost This freshness the real of speech are
forever striving to recapture; and their writings
direct and vigorous and inviting in proportion as
they succeed in this endeavor. 1t was Lowell,
scholar of the widest reading and most adroit
wielder of literary allusion and illustration, who
once told a friend frankly that Boys and black
guards have always been my masters in language
Most of us have failed to lay firm hold of this
principle, that the spoken word is primary and
that the written word is secondary only Failing
to grasp it, we fail to see its consequences and we
are likely to fall into the of accepting
grammar code of rules which must be obeyed
and we are prone to hold up dictionary as final
authority to settle all questions of usage and or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-22
THE SENATE
ON ITS DIGNITY
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE Sc
CRETARY'S OFFICE WHICH WAS
REJECTED AND RETURNED.

Business relations between the Of
flee Of the Secretary Of the Territory
and the Senate reached a deadlock this
morning, when a communication from
the Secretary's Office was returned from
the Senate with the endorsement across
the face Of the envelope President
Isenberg will not receive this" The
rejection was owing TO the fact that
It was addressed to william Savidge
Secretary Of the Senate" and some Of
the senators don't believe in being adj
dressed that way. A communication
from the Department of Education was
returned for the same reason. Achi
having objected to its being received.
All letters from the Senate up to now
have been signed by William Savidge
and the officials in answering them
have adopted the plan of replying to
the writer. AS long as letter was
sign@ william Savidge. Secretary Of
the Senate" it was claimed that tine
answer should be directed the same
way. Hence Secretary Atkinson ad-
dressed his communications to Savidge
and on arriving at his office this morn
ing found one of them returned, with
the pencil endorsement that the Presi-
dent would not receive it.
Chief clerk auckland called Isen-
bergs attention to the fact that the
communication being replied to was
signed by Savidge, and said that it was
natural therefore that the answer
should be addressed to Savidge Isen-
berg replied that Achi certainly would
not stand for such undignihed address,
ing of communications. He also call
ed attention to the rules Of the Senate
which provide for the secretary writing
all communications and under which he
has always signed them.
The rejected communication was
written over again, this time addressed
to Hon. Paul Isenberg, President Of
the Senate" but by way og saving the
point it began its reply to the senate
letter by referring to it as a commune
cation from the Secretary thereof.
President Isenberg cut the Gordian
knot by announcing that i'm future he
would personally sign all Senate COM
munications to heads of departments
and giving Savidge an order to present
them to him when written for sigma
ture and thus the Secretary Of the
! Territory and the Senate are able to
communicate with one another again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-22

In the matter of classification of dis
tricts and license fees the proposed bill
says:
For the purpose of fixing the fees
to be paid under the aforesaid classes
of licenses the following classification
Of districts is hereby made and estab-
lished:
"O All parts of the Territory of
Hawaii withia a radius of three miles
Of the building occupied by a first or
second class postoffice of the United
States, as established by the POST
master General of the United States,
shall be districts of the first class, and
all other parts of the Territory shall be
districts of the second class.
"(2) In determining whether the
place in which such business is to be
conducted is in a district or the first,
or a district of the second class, it
shall be the duty of the Board of Lii
Ccnse Commissioners to be guided, as
to the classification of the postoffices,
by the official reports of the Postmas-
ter General of the United States and as
to distances, by government survey
maps, If such exist, and If not by the
best information obtainable.
Before any wholesale liquor license
shall be issued under the provisions Of
this Act, the applicant shall pay to
the Treasurer an annual fee of Two
Hundred and Fifty ($25O) Dollars, and
| file a bond as herein required.
Before any retail liquor license shall
be issued under the provisions of this
Act, the applicant shall pay to the
! Treasurer an annual fee of Two Hun
dred and Fifty ($25O) Dollars and file
bond as herein required.
Before any saloon liquor license shall
be issued under the provisions Of this
Act the applicant shall pay to the
Treasurer an annual fee of Five Hun
dred ($5OO) Dollars for districts of the
| first class and an annual fee of Two
Hundred and Fifty ($25O) Dollars for
districts of the second class, and file
a bond as herein required.
Before any hotel liquor license shall
be issued under the provisions of this
J Act the applicant shall pay to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-22
SEATS GOING WELL

The seat sale for the Jessie Mac
lachlan concert in the Opera House
on April first, which opened yesterday
morning at Wall, Nichols Co., has been
extremely large, and there is every
prospect of the prima donna being
greeted by packed house. Miss Mac
lachlan has met with great success in
the United States and there is no
doubt but that her singing of the gems
of Scottish Minstrelsy Will be as
greatly admired here as on the main
land. The New York Evening News"
writing of Miss Maclachlan's appear
ance says: Her interpretations Of
Comm thro' the Rye" and whistle
an I'll come tae We, my lad" are so
charmingly arch and piquant that It
would seem as though she could not do
anything better. but when she sings
blue Bonnets over the Border" AN
gus Macdonald" and similar dramatic
compositions, she becomes a Scottish
Brunnhilde whose heroic defamation
stirs the pulse in a strange way and
thrills the heart. One feels that the
sons of Scotland could be moved to
daring deeds in martial undertakings
by such singing as this. AS an enter
tainment her performance is a well
come variation from the stereotyped
vocal efforts heard nowadays in the
concert room. as well as a valuable
educational factor in increasing ones
knowledge of national song, which has
been too much neglected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-22
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Eonomu Sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Ranch Company, Kapapals
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line OF BoE
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mg
Y. Faxon Bishop. . Treas. G. secy
w. h. Allen. Auditor
+. q. Jones'. Director
G. II. Cooke. ...............-' ectoT
g. r. srter................O Director
All OF the above named constltutih
the Board Of Directors.