davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
LOWER
COURT is
REVERSED

The appellate division Of the supreme
court has overrulled the decision of the
Justice sitting I'm the common pleas d.
vision by which the garnishee in the case
OF James & Abbott VS. Thomas Il. Mars
den et al was charged. II is held by the
appellate court that the evidence is pretty
strong that there existed a oopartnership
between Mr. Marsden and Frank e Ting
ley OF Pawtucket.
Mr.. Marsden took contract 10 build a
school house In District l3. Warwick. and
after he had taken the contract he
Formed a copartnership with Mr.. Tingley
and the firm was known as Thomas Il.
Marsden and company. Mr.. Marsden's
funds In the hands OF the school district
were attached. James a. Abbott got
Judgment against Mr.. Marsden
The case is sent back TO the common
pleas with Instructions 10 vacate the order
charging the garnishee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
WIN IN SUIT AGAINST The
MACHINE PRINTERS ASSN.

George J. Moeller and other machine
printers win In their fight against the Ma
chine Printers Beneficial association of
the United States The petitioners were
suspended from membership I'm the de-
fendant association on June IL, 1904, and
alleged that said suspension was unwar-
rsnted and Illegal. They therefore prayed
for a writ OF nandamus against the as
sociation 10 compel their restoration 10
membership.
were suspended was that they refused
20 pay an assessment levied upon them by
said association 10 aid certain members
who were out OF work. 10 the extent OF
per week constituted the largest payment
that could properly be made The pc
titioners expressed their willingness 10
pay assessments that would provide for
the paying OF the $40 per week.
The appellate court says IN order 10
Justify the Sl4 a week payment IL would
be necessary 10 change the rules. Chief
Justice T1llinghast in overrulins defend
ants demurrer concludes as follows:
las we are of opinion that the assess
ment complained of was illegal and hence
did not constitute any ground for the sus-
pension OF the petitions from member
ship In said association. there IS no oc-
cssion for us TO consider the question
raised regarding the regulating OF the pro-
ceeding by which they were suspended,
or whether they had a fair trial under
article 8 OF the bylaws"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
0NKEY PARTY FURNISHED
ENJOYMENT FOR THE GUESTS

There was a donkey party at the resi-
dence OF Miss Jessie Munsey. AZ Broad
way. last evening. that was greatly en-
joyed by all present
The hostess provided a varied entertain
ment for her guests. the crowning feature
OF which was the pinning Of the tail on
the donkey. AS r. always the case at one
OF these Affairs there was not one pres
ent who was able 20 place the caudal
appendaae of the beast OF burden on the
proper place and wherever II was at
tached there was a grand burst Of mer-
riment at the place where the animal was
made 20 wear ~.
The prizes awarded were: First prize,
a gold mounted plaque. 90 Mr.. II. Nc
Manus; second prize. n statue TO Miss
Grace Dunn; thard. a BOBBY prize, 20 Mr..
Frank Essn.
The program furnished was az fol-
lows: Frank Egan. cornet solo: Hugh
McManus. recitation. entitled "McManus
and the Parrot" Mr.. Joseph Murphy. ad-
dress. How 20 Start a Conversation with
the Hello Girls" Mr.. John McCahey,
original song why Does This Car Not
Stop Before We Get 70 the House"
Among those present were Mr. Edward
eastman, Misses Leach. Caswell, Burns,
Follett and Mr.. Hines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
FOR WRIT OF
HABEAS
CORPUS

Thomas Kean. 3 physician Of this city.
who was arrested on a civil writ issued at
the instance Of William II. Carey OF
Philadelphia, through his counsel John
p. Fox. today obtained a citation from
Judge Dubois ordering the jailer 20 pro-
duce DR.. Kean in the supreme court next
Saturday at 1O:So o'clock.
Mr.. Fox in his petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus states that the ah damnum
In the writ issued on behalf OF Carey is
81. 200. and that when the writ was served
upon DR.. Kean by Deputy Sheriff Coates
IL was impossible for the doctor and still
remains impossible. 10 get bail In so large
an amount.
The damages claimed are declared TO be
excessive In view OF the facts in the case.
Or. Kean is charged with the seduction
Of Csreys daughter but the doctors
friends are confident that ne is innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR TRAVELLING SALESMAN

At the North Burial ground there is
a grave which marks the last resting
place OF the body OF w. @. Stevenson,
Who died at the Rhode Island hospital
IN Jan. 18th The funeral services were
held yesterday priva tely - the undertake
.ng rooms OF the undertaker, T. +. Mona
han, on Wickenden street. The funeral
had been arranged by the friends of the
lead man and the officiating clergyman
was Rev Arthur Washburn OF the Church
of the Saviour.
THERE'S much pathos In the last few days
~ the man just buried and the days in
tervening between death and the burial
yesterday. Though well known by many
In this city, there was not one 10 be
found who could tell anything OF the
.rends OF the man or his past or even
" his possessions, which he was supposed
20 have.
Every clue that was traced down either
disclosed the fact that he was unknown,
Intimately or else those who knew him
were merely formerly 40, and none OF the
mystery could be cleared up. Though
friendly and OF a jovisl disposition he yet
never allowed any OF the secrets OF his
existence 20 become known.
There was but one person who could be
found 10 have known h many time, and
she. Miss Alma A. Heath OF Manchester,
y. II, declined 10 say anything beyond
the acquaintance with the man beyond the
faot that they were known. one by the
other and that she had been friendly with
him IN n formal way She objected 20 the
allusions made I'm connection with their
acquaintance, and therefore refused TO
throw any light upon the case at all
Miss Heath was An the city az one OF
The local hotels early this week and talk
ed with Attorney Greene. who has charge
of the effects Of the dead man. IL Is said
that she told Mr.. Greene that 20 her mind
he deceased had no friends nor relatives.
and that ne belonged IN Fhiladelpha. She
also told Of some of the characteristics
OF the man that would lead to the belief
that he was inclined % he secretive and
would have destroyed the policy reputed
20 be so valuable had the payments on
the same been allowed 70 lapse She is
described as being about ~ years OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
GREATEST BATTLE OF
The WAR LOOKED FOR
Continued from page ore.

Warsaw. Feb The troops guarding
the warsaw-Vienna railway fear an out
ras, on tho part Of the strikers. on the
vienna-vistula line freight trains have
been stopped.
Police proclamations have been torn
down and carried OF while the Russian
names of streets have been daubed over
with paint.
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT.
Odessa, Feb l.--Chief of Police Gallo
vine was shot close % the police station
In the centre OF the city this morning
anG was wounded In the right shoulder
Tie wound "a not dangerous.
RECEIVED e WORKMEN.
London, Feb. IA despatch 90 n news
agency from 81 Petersburg savr Emper-
or Nicholas received a depltation of %
workmen az Tsarskoe selo st $50 this az
teruoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
NOTES FROM
THE STATE
HOUSE

II is probable that despite ali that the
house finance committee can do it viii
be well along toward the last OF next
week before the Appropriation bill will be
reported back Several heads OF depart
ments which have put In estimates for
1906 have not been seen yet 10 explain
them and that is causing some OF the de-
lay. Or. Gardiner swarts is one OF the
men whom the committee desires 70 see,
but no Is confined 70 his home by an IN
jured leg. it Is stated.
The chief items In the bill arc passed
upon already and IL Is simply the smaller
appropriations that are yet 20 be con-
sidered.
Representatives from UP the Blackstone
valley this morning report that the wealth
er in Providence is mild in comparison
20 that they had experienced at home.
one man reported five degrees below
zero at his homo and another said IT was
eight below in the Social district this
morning. where the land was low.
II has been learned that II Is the inten-
tion To shove the bill for changing the
representation right through the house
tomorrow or next day disptte the fact
that most Of the talk at the hearing was
of al unfavorable nature 10 the measure
II was reported back In the house today
with a recommendation for passage.
a rather amusing incident occurred
dutlng the session OF the house this morn
ing when Judge Palmer OF the Eighth
district court inquired the explanation or
the measure 10 validate the acts OF John
II. Flanagan as notary public. Judge FL
mer Rathbun OF West Greenwich was
Justice OF the Fourth district court as
suned the duty OF enlightening the seek
er for information.
lie did not mention the reason for Mr..
T.aIagan's failure TO qualify, but went
into the legal reasons why such acts are
made necessary. ut some length while his
colleague from Cranston leaned back In
his chair with happy expression on his
face.
One man thought that it was plan 10
mako the session seem longer or that the
Judges we're "kidding" Another explain
alton and this IL may be inferred comes
from the opposition side was that the
men her from West Greenwich was en-
fJeayoring 10 show there was one act he
could give the explanation Of
When the Judge finished came this
query from the same source, ''Dd he do
it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
FOUR CROOKS GATHERED IN.
ONE ISA SAFE BREAKER

Four professional thieves were picked
up on South Main street at $50 o'clock
this morning.
Capt Cannon had received information
that they had left New York for Provi-
dence and detailed Detectives oMalley.
Ahcrn and Haran to gather them in.
They are William II. Smith, Albert Mar
tin. Grace Martin and May Ryan.
Smith was sentenced eight years ago nj
Trenton, n. j., for breaking a safe on
Broadway in Newark and stealing $4,000.
His term was 10 years, but he was re-
leased after serving seven years.
Martin recently did six months in New
York for grand larceny.
The prisoners will be ''mugged" tomor-
row and passed on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
PRINCE EITEL'S CONDITION
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Pottsdann, Feb. Prince Eitel Fried
rich has passed the doubtful period and is
on the way towards recovery. This morn
ing's bulletin said.
The night was quiet. This morning the
princes temperature was s7.7; pulse Sc
The Inflammation OF tho right side con-
tinues 20 diminish and effusion from the
rleara Is less. Respiration IL still high
but tho princes general condition Is sat
isfactory Notwithstanding his present
Weakness"
No further bulletin Will be issued today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
STILL TRY
TO SAVE
MRS. ROGERS

Windsor. VT, Feb Mrs. Mary NJ.
Rogers, condemned To he executed on FRI
day for the murder OF her husband. has
not been informed OF the attempt which
Is being made 10 have Gov. Charles c..
Bell grant a reprieve. The prison officials
do not care 10 have her learn OF the pro-
csedings. which. should they fall would
undoubtedly result in keen disappoint-
n1ent
IL is not probable that the woman will
be informed OF the latest pressure now
being brought 20 bear on Gov. Bell until
he has announced his final decision.
At the prison this forenoon it was stated
that Mrs. Rogers 6emeanor had not
apparently changed and thar there was no
indication OF a collapse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
ANN DEIGhAN SUES THE
RHODE ISLAND CO. FOR $4,000

Ann Deisnan has brought suit against
tie Rhode Island company TO recover
f2sso damages for injuries received on
August II. 1904. PlaintiH vas a passenger
on one OF the defendant cafs and when
the car came TO a fun SOP for her to
slisht at ths corner OF Broad and Corinth
streets IL was suddenly started again and
she wss thrown 90 the ground and re-
ceive6 Injuries 20 her hack and body and
one OF her arms is believed 20 be perrna-
ncntly injured. James j. McGovern il
plaintiffs attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
ITALIANS HAVE QUARREL.
ONE SLIGHTLY STABS THE OTHER

A slight stabbing affray occurred in
Little italy at 1890 o'clock this morning
i'm which Frank Falcone OF 313 Atwells
avenue was injured by Vincurzo March,
ano.
and, quitting that place, renewed the dis
pute when they met few minutes later
az the corner OF Spruce street. and Arthur
avenue.
Narchiano stabbed Falcone in the back
making a small and not deep cut. Then
he ran away and has not since been seen.
Or Costello attended the injured man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
STRIKE IN SUBWAY
is NOW THREATENED.
Continued from page One.

A delegation OF 15 subway and elevated
railway employees called upon General
Manager II. D. Bryan OF the Interborough
Transit co. today to present their de-
mands. II was announced at that time
that there would be no strike before to-
morrow.
When the employees committee called al
the general managers office they were In
formed that Mr.. Hedley was out They
said they would return later in the day.
Among the callers were President Pepper
pf tho Amalgamated Association, Chief
Jencks OF the brotherhood OF engineers
and f. f. Penny OF the Brotherhood OF
hremen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
BRIBERY INQUIRY BILL
TABLED BY STATE SENATE
Continued from page One.


Mr.. Ross OF Pawtucket for the commit
tee or public Institution reported back the
annual report OF the license commission
ers Of Central Falls which was placed on
fle and an abstract sent to the commit
toe on judiciary.
EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION.
Mr.. Rice of Providence presented n bill
Tor an act TO exempt the Swedish Work
ing Girls Home in Providence from taxa
ton as long as Il shall be used for chart
tabie and benevolent purposes II was re-
ferred 10 the committee on judiciary lie
also introduced several petitions from
Rhode Island societies for the appoint
nent OF woman superintendent for the
Women's part Of the workhouse and Oak
lawn School for Girls. for the establish
inent OF a woman's reformatory in place
OF the present woman's section OF the
state workhouse. and for the appointment
Of at least two women on the state board
or charities and corrections The petition
ers include the Rhode Island w c. T.. IT,,
SOCIAL Service League OF Central Congre-
rational church, Young woman's Chris
tian association OF Providence Unitarian
club OF Providence, Consumers League OF
Rhode Island. Catholic woman's club.
Local Council OF Women OF Rhode Island
Rhode Island Society OF Colonial Danes
OF America, Womens Alliance OF the
First Congregational church. the Home
Mission Band OF the Beneicent Congrega-
iona church. Rhode Island Women's
club. advisory board OF visitors TO institu-
tionS whore women are imprisoned. Pris-
opers' Aid Association Wheeler Kinder
gnrten association. Rhode Island Woman
Suffrage association, board OF managers
Providence Rescue Home and Mission.
T. a,ad Do. HNrl
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and Providence Methodist and Preachers
ieeting.
MR. CRAFTS RESOLUTION.
Mr. Crafts OF Westerly introduced n
joint resolution requesting the United
States congress TO enact a law vesting the
Interstate commerce commission power
TO make certain regulations with reference
To the rates OF transportation on property
In Interstate and foreign commerce He
asked immediate consideration.
MIR. Horris thought that II would be
best 20 carefully consider tho resolution
before the house committed itself. and Il
was referred TO the committee on ju-
dietary.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
Mr. Denns OF Providence introduced a
resolution instructing the Rhode Island
delegauon AT washington 10 FAVOR such
legislation as will provide for adequate
steamboat inspection and prevent the
possibility OF local accident OF the sort
OF the terrible Gen Slocum" affair
The resolution. which Is introduced at
the instance OF Providence men and
drawn by n man we'll versed IN the pres
ent steamboat situation in Rhode Island.
was passed at once.
Mr. Frost OF Tiverton introduced a bill
for an act 20 change the name of George
Albert Standish. IL was referred 10 the
committee on judiciary
The house passed TO the calendar and
took up bill for an act 20 validate tho
acts OF John VI. Flanagan as a notary
public, for which the committee on iu.
dietary recommended passage, printing
being suspended
on motion OF Mr.. Hoxlo the house ad-
iourned al ll:f7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
WILL Be A TOTAL LOSS.

Amsterdam, Holland Feb. The re-
naming 25 members OF the crew Of the
British steamer Alba from Newport
News. Jan. II. for Amsterdam, which is
shore at Zandvoort, were landed today.
The steamer as cabled yesterday will be
n total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
FREIGHT TRAIN AND
TROLLEY CAR COLL lIDE

tort Worth Texas Feb Twenty
PERSONS were injured. two seriously In a
collision between a freight train on the
St Louis and san Francisco railroad and
n street car. az a grade crossing here to-
day
about g. persons were In the car 4
freight car struck the rear OF the street
CIR, throwing IL 80 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause
Call for the ful name and look FOR tho
signature OF +. W. Grove CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting ot tho Stockholders oi
the Providence Telephone Company for
the election OF Directors and tho trans
action OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will he
held on WEDNESDAY. February s. 1895
at n N O'Clock a. M. at the ofrica OF the
company. ii2 Union street. Providence r.
l. A meeting OF the Directors will be
held Immediately after the adjournment
% the stockholders meeting
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence, r l., January 81 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
For Perfect Health

there is no greater promoter than these
famous Pills. You will find il SO all
over the world, and. mark you, the
most perfect specimens OF manhood,
womanhood and childhood are the
users OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
For Active Brains

your liver must be right, your stomach
in healthy condition and your kidneys
properly performing their peculiar
functions, or your body won't stand
the strain and your brain won't be
active. II you would have a clear
head and keen perception, get box
of BEECHAMS s PILLS, use them and
see how much more alive you will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01

it is necessary to have your system in
good working order--to havean energy
born of perfect health and strength
1t is imperative that each organ be
kept in free action, and BEECHAM'S s
PILLS are foremost OF the few things
that will do it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01
The Produce Market.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
SENATE CHAMBER
Providence, Feb. 7. 1915.
PUBLIC HEARING.
The committee on the judiciary OF the
Senate will hear all persons interested In
An Act IN amendment OF and IN addition
70 Chapter LIS of the General Laws re-
lating TO the state Board OF Registration
60 Dentistry i'm the Cimmittee Room. No.
2l2. on Friday. Feb. 3, 1913. upon the rising
OF the Senate.
HENRY r ANTHONY. Chairman.
JOHN W. SWEENEY. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-01

4 Ea-Dividend.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-25

stop. She just hit the high spots. If ever we find her we will tear her. We will pick it nugget by nugget until there will be nothing left. We live in hope. Fortune never knocks at the door but once. and 1t our turn Lext. We have our gold i'll bank-gravel bank. It Is as good as any other-don't you think SO? And we love our neigh bors as ourself, because we think they are just the stuff.
 PIONEER PROSPECTOR.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-25

and bought a new banning tub.
 Next comes. Cap Collinette He has also layman on the ground. The Cap has tunneled forty feet through muck: boulders and stumps, and has struck it at last.
 Then comes Bill Lord oil 4s, who is wheeling out a mountain of pay dirt between a. III. and D. III. daily.
 On and ga Fred Revere is doing splendidlv. am sure he will beat them all OH Hunter creek this win ter. Not intending to do much more than prospect No. ?, he ran tunnel about L5o feet, plumb on the base uf Idaho bar-having fair pay all the way ill. and picking up sev eral chunks which weighed all the way from two ounces to two dollars, but he is now bn the very best pay streak kno VII on Hunter creek. It is where everybody predicted it would be, right under the big bar, and Fred's glad smile extends from ear to ear when he shows his pan niugs and pickups for the winter.
 On discovery there is Shorty Floyd. The unfortunate good iel low has been down ever since the sun went out of sight with one malady or another. but now on the return of ouf glorious sun his old vigof and energy are returning ulso. and he is making up for los, time. trying to put in a shii, and a half every s4 hours, wheeling out the renowned discovery pay
 Farther down toward the mouth are the Jamieson brothers. eelc. bfated as the deepss, shais sinkeFs with wood 6Fes tn the whole of Alaska. fl not la the whole world Que oF two hundred feet oi sinking
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-25
SOLE AGENTS
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL co.

IS no object to them, even if there IS that much bedrock to go through, if they suspect pay lies underneath. They surely deserve and I sincerely hope they will have golden tor tune in the sprii1e.
 :. :. HuNra0cREEK MINER.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-25
Mines and Miners< .
 And Pyogress of Woyk On Hunter Creek

To the Editor of the Yukon Valley News:
 After the reported ooings of all tue principal creeks in Rampant mining district, it seems to be only just b give the mines and miners of Hunter creek also a fair shake. There are good many miners working on Hunter creek this win ter, and although of course every body knows that Hunter creek is so far not a veritable Eldorado or Ronanza, in the Yukon history. it is still producer of no mean possi- bilities.
 Commrlrncing from the uppermost workings, this year, there is Swan, son on 2r3a and 24a, who has what he calls "pay,'', ranging from 5 cents pan to IS colors and less.
 Then there is the great hydraulic outfit of Davis & Co, I7a, ISa, Ioa and 2oa.
 Although, Messrs. ott & Swanson are not doing much more this win ter than getting ready for next summers big work, they have nevertheless tunneled and located the .well-known Hunter creek pay, OH I5a.
 Mir. Limeburger has let a lay to Charles Johnson. The latter has out pretty big dump, and though he claims not to have it very rich, he has recently applied for ard got gold scale. His dump will be surprise the coming spring. MT. Limeburger himself has out a nice dump on I4a.
 Next comes William Pike on iGa. who has. according to his own state men,s. from ! to 5 feet of very likely pay. It is rather low grade, but when a man las such bulk of pay aud practically no waste he can wheel out a very large dump which will also oe a surprise, be- cause ihere are nuggets here aud there. though at pFeseu, invisible, He gets so.eent pans. Pike is not believer iu banning when you know there k gold In the ground SO he 6Fed hts pan away last tall; but. seeing so many Colors sticking out here and there. be could uo, resist. but hunted up his pan again