davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-28
New York Post Once Robbed.

JAMESTOWN, N. T.. October 2S.-Burg-
lars dynamited the safe of the Faiconer
post ONCE at 2:SO o'clock this morning. OBJ
tanning 3l0O In cash and $500 worth Of
stamps.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
TOLD IN BRIEF.

IL Is reported that the negotiations be-
tween British capitalists and the Koevo
.,,,aa5 a III ioklo nave been successfully con-
ciuoed, making the latter a standInp mo
olum lot foreign investments in japan.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
An UnrecOrded Surrender

Some correspondence between two young peo-
pie which has much to do with ring, by F.
KingsburY Mason
Evening star., 1905-10-28
OTHER FICTION.
The BacOlOr Bride

By Izola L. Forester, is an entertaining short
story dealing with a love tragedy in the Phil
ippines.
Evening star., 1905-10-28

All collieries in the anthracite ree;o,
around Mahanoy City. Pa. are idle on ac-
,e,1a.. nJunr OF today being Mitchell day The
Shdmokin ooaa anu
Evening star., 1905-10-28
Karl Grier

The prob problem EN- 5 in Louis Ihraeys story Of the
in the chapters published in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
In the Rose Miro

A pretty little Halloween tale written by An.
toinette Vensel.
Evening star., 1905-10-28
The White Company

Another installment of A. Conan Doyles his
toric romance which is running as daily Sc
rial in The Star
Evening star., 1905-10-28

II is stated upon the authority OF the lend
ers or the local Japanese colony at Los
angeies, a, Cal, that the Japanese residents
large numbers, are leaving daily for home
10 proceed thence to the newly opened COM
merciai fields in Manchuria and Korea r.
IS declared that within year a majority
will have migrated popN"''oh
Evening star., 1905-10-28

Burglars made an unsuccessful effort to
crack the safe In the Western Union teie-
graph of1ce ut Norfolk early yesterday
morn1ng. a pistol ana - Il oash was -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
MANAGER OF DENTAL FIRM
ENTERTAINED THE OFFICERS

In Boston on Saturday evening. the
general manager Of the Offices of the
King Dental Co. DR.. Thomas jefferson
King, gave banquet to the manage
inent Of the comrsny AID the managers
Of the 25 other Offices in all parts Of
New England one or which is located
in this city
The occasion was very fitting close
10 a most successful year OF business
and the menu was all that was to be
desired by the most cpicurean I'm taste.
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all, the entertainment being attended
with music and generaf mirth.
DR. King. the head of the company.
through whose efforts the business has
been made TO expand from the practice
Of one chair to that OF 20 large dental
offices. the best I'm this section OF the
country made short speech congrat-
ula ting the managers OF his different
Ctfices upon the splendid practices which
they had built up in their respective
cities during the past year. DR.. King
read a paper TO the members Of the pro-
fession dealing with his perfected pain
less process Of filling teeth. by which
method the patient il Kept In the chair
only about hair the time taken by the
ordinary or old style methods
DR. King was presented with solid
silver loving cup by the members OF his
organization. The doctor expressed his
thanks in few we'll chosen words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNION
ELECTED STATE OFFICERS

Yesterday afternoon the annual meeting
OF the Rhode Island state union, I. c. b.
L, was held in Prescott Post hall with
about 100 OF the delegates on hand These
delegates represented 80 branches all over
the state.
The officers were chosen without opposi-
tion as follows: President Thomas f.
Clarke Of St Teresa's branch, Prov-
dence; vice president, Miss Lizzie T..
Doyle of St. Monica's branch. Providence;
secretary. Miss Catherine Hallwell, st.
Columbia's branch. Providence; treasurer,
Mrs. John +. Clarke OF ST. Margarets =
branch Providence; sergeant-at-a
Robert A. Dee OF 81. Ailbe branch. Provl-
dence; auditors. John r. Fogarty. Mrs C..
r. Hughes and George j. Canning, Provi-
dence guards. John Turbidy and Miss
Margaret sullivan OF Providence
The officers were installed by National
Executive Committeeman John j. Barrett,
assisted by Edward j. Callaghan. II was
decided that gavels suitably mounted and
engraved and presented 10 the retiring
state president and vice president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
DEATH OF REV. {. A. HAlNER
or UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Edward Alonzo Hainer. for the
past two years pastor Of the Union
Baptist church on East street, died last
evening OF pneumonia. II was only
week ago that Mr.. Hainer enjoyed full
strength and his natural vigor. preaching
al the two services I'm his church.
Rev. Edward Alonzo Hainer was the
son of the Rev. c. II. Hainer Of Dayton,
town I'm the province of Ontario. Can
ada He was one of family Of Baptist
preachers. six OF his brothers, five Of
whom are now alive. and two nephews
bcing members OF the Baptist ministry.
Rev John A. Hainer. pastor OF the Pearl
street Baptist church in this city. is one
of the surviving brothers. the others being
Rev l.. w Hainer or MoNistown. Pa.
Rev w H. Hainer or Irvington. n. j.:
Rev w j Hainer " Toronto. Canada.
md Fred l.. Hainer Of Toronto The
nephews are Rev. l.. Morrell Hainer of
Bucknen college Pa, and Rev. Merwyn
Hainer of Newton. y. II.
The dead clergyman Is survived by a
wife and three chldreol Dudley c.
Hainer who is engaged in business in
New York. and Pearl, II years old. and
Albion, s. who reside al their parents
home at 23s Williams street. this city.
The deceased was engaged in minis
ferial work for the past % years He
was orda ned I'm Toronto after a course
Of instruction in the Biblical institute.
at New York. and aftcr supplying pulpits
in several Canada towns came TO the
states anG held pastorates IN Brooklyn,
N Y; Newark y. j.. Haverhill. Mass.
Lynn. Mass. End this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

The regular meeting OF the Naturalist
society was held yesterday morning AT
the rooms ofNhe organization on Barber
avenue. The installation OF the officers
elect was postponed until next Sunday.
That meeting will be for the stock
holders Of the organization. and some
interesting matters will be considered.
President stephen Bailey. who has held
the office for the past two years. was
presented with life-sized crayon portrait
Of himself encased I'm handsome frame.
Reports were received from the COM
mittee on concert and bail. and the com
mittee on associate membership. Tho
vocalists from tho society. who sang
carols Christmas Eve reported that there
will he n good sum of money turned into
the treasury AZ the result ~ their efforts
I'm this line.
The regular meeting 81 pocasset tribe.
l. a. v. NJ. will he held tomorrow even
ing instead Of this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
HAMILTON
IS HELD
FOR TRIAL

The detective department has had a
puzzling proposition to handle since
o'clock last Friday afternoon.
At that hour Detective Nickerson ar
rested a man on Westminster street who
was endeavoring TO dispose Of about $50
worth OF new goods. including pocket
books and ladies wrist bags.
At headquarters the prisoner gave his
name as william Hamilton and I'm ex-
panation OF his possession OF the afore-
said new goods said that he had been
robbed by a pickpocket OF $3.50 when
about to take a train enroute from Spring
field TO Boston the previous day
Being thus without funds he had been
reduced to the necessity OF selling articles
that he had purchased. and which were
intended as Christmas presents for people
In the west
He claimed his residence as Bismark.
North Dakota and added that he had
been guest a the Newman.
Detective Nickerson went to the hotel
and confirmed that part OF Hamilton :
story.
Hamilton had occupied room 50. had
settled his bill and his trunk was I'm the
The trunk was brought to headquarters
and in Il were found seven stoles. four
muffs and seals<in cap.
These furs were appraised by local ex-
perts and were declared 20 be worth
nearly $500.
In a small extension bag we're found
other articles all new
Hamilton then gave another name. that
Of William Van Waters. claiming that he
81, ~ ,
his wife. a spiritualstic medium. was now
IN Indianapolis.
lie claimed TO have reported the loss
Of his $3.50 to the police officer detailed
~ the Union station In Springfield; but
when Chief Stebbins Of that city tele-
phoned 10 Capt. Cannon that there was
nothing I'm that story Hamilton shifted
and said that he lost his money by
gambling.
Detective Nickerson visited Boston and
found that Hamilton had resided in
Springfield for two years and that for
the last ive or six months he had been
IN Boston and had sold mining stock OF
doubtful value.
Also that Hamilton had worked on the
Boston American and had conducted n
Socialistic paper I'm Seattle.
The furs were found TO he properly
tcketed. showing cost marks and selling
prices, but the tags were alike and the
marks were I'm Hamilton's own writing
This morning Hamilton was arralgned
IN the Sixth district court on two war
rants. one alleging the theft Of ar
stomizer. valued az sl75 the property OF
tho :. =. Foster company; the other the
theft Of a pocketbook valued az $3.50. the
property of william X. Potter.
The accused pleaded not guilty and was
held I'm 500 on each complaint for tria
next week Tuesday
Hamilton has told several stories 10 &C
count for his possession 81 the furs. IN,
latest being that they belong 20 hi'
brother who sent them here from Canada
and asked him 10 sell them.
Local experts say that the furs wer,
made up In this country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
PAWTUxET.

The Fire King hand Is making siren
uous preparations for an interesting sea-
son OF entertainments (which will open
Thursday evening. when IL will observe
ladies night" in Firemens hall. A
grand drapery and large roller curtain
and II is the intention Of virginius Ar
mold. stage manager OF the organiza ation.
TO install suitable scenery for the little
stage.
The new kitchen and pantry In the
engine house have been completed sum
ciently 10 allow their use for the annual
meeting Of the ladies' auxiliary ~ the
Volunteer Fire Co. No. T. tonight al
which time an excellent turkey supper
prepared by the members themselves will
be served
OWING TO the illness NJ Rev Thomas
r Bsbhitt Of the Baptist church yester-
day. Rev. w n Bowen n. D.. ~ Provi-
dence occupied the pulpit at the morn
ing service and officated AT the COM
munion service. His sermon on Con
slider Your WAYS" was very interesting
Rev W. II Hobson Of TIE Central Bap-
tist church I'm Providence was the preach
or al the evening service and his sub
ject WAS Hymns and Hymn Writers 4"
The secretary OF the Sunday schools re-
port shows the average attendance for
the past quarter 20 have been about %
The "Texutwap" club had an all-night
session 10 watch the new year I'm and
refreshments were served as usual dur
ing the course Of the evening
Fred u. Johnson ~ this place. who
has Just undergone another serious oper-
alton at the East Side hospital was ~.
ported as quite comfortable this morn,
ing though stil In serious condition
Mr. and Mrs otto Kuerim and Miss
| Etta Strickert of Providence were guest,
AZ the home ~ Herbprt r. re 0H rTedTg'
street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kuerin
/ has been and Is sti n patient at m,
/ Rhode Island hospital ard she was greet
cd by her local friends who were gla,
/ that she could he out n only Tor shor
| time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
PAWTUCKET.

Rev. Bradford williams OF Brooklyn.
n. Y, delivered an interesting New Years
address at the meeting for men of the
V. NJ. c. A, yesterday.
Charles g. Cunliffe died yesterday at
his home 29 Laurel street. after a short
Illness OF pneumonia. lie was well known
throughout the city and for IS years had
served as bookkeeper for John T. Kenyon.
Besides widow. he is survived by two
children. His mother, Mrs Annie f. Gun
life. widow Of George IT. Cunliffe, is criu-
cally III with the same disease
The annual report OF St Mary's church
was read at the different masses yesterday.
Rev. j. G. Tenplsn, the pastor. making
the announcements l0:S mass. The fnan-
cial report was as follows: Receipts-Bsl-
ance on hand, Jan. l. 1904, s37o.o4; pew and
ceipts on hand Jan. ]. 1904. SS75.04 pew and
seat rentals, slO.943.77; Easter and church
collections t62S5 3; society, rent and mis-
cellaneous sources sS95s1: cemetery re-
ceipts. Hf595o; diocesan collections, 1851 45 (.
total. s23 3ll.o2.
Mrs. ]. J. Woolley and daughter. Miss
Mary f. Woolley, leave today for a brief
visit 10 Norwalk. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs n VI. Colwell OF New
this city. Mr.. Colwell was formerly gem
eral manager of the X. Bliss Nsnufac-
turing company and is now president or
the National Novelty corporation.
A number OF French-Canadian resi-
dents OF Woodlawn left Saturday and
yesterday for different points in Canada
to spend the New Years holiday.
The fireman had long run for moth
ing yesterday morning, false alarm be
ing sent in from box 90 at Woodlawns
This week will be observed as week
of prayers at the First Baptist church.
Yesterday afternoon the Socialists met
and elected Joseph f. Carney organizer.
Austin Boudreau delivered an interesting
address. j. W. Higgins Of Providence
will deliver an address next Sunday.
There was lareS attendance OF friends
and relatives at the funeral OF Michael
Conlin. which took place from the resi-
dence OF James Dolan yesterday after
noon.
At the High Street Cniversalist church
last evening there was special music and
Claude w Spary gave number OF from
bone solos
Miss Mary Josephine Duffy niece II
Alderman Edward McCaushey. died AZ
her home Saturday night.
ST. Msry's r a. r.. society installed
| Officers yesterday afternoon. Michael y.
| Connolly is the president.
on Jan. 18th Bishop stang Of Fall River
will address the Holy Name society OF 81.
| Marys parish The society has 7l2 mem
/ bers
There was but little business before the
| district court yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
LAID CORNER
STONE OF
CHURCH

The cornerstone OF the new Free Evan
gelicaI Congregational church on' Hope
street was laid yesterday afternoon, the
ceremony being witnessed by large con-
course OF people. The church is 10 be
completed by June 1 and Is to occupy the
site adjacent TO the grounds OF the Rhode
Island Institute for the Deaf.
Yesterdays service opened with singing,
"The Church's One Foundation" After
OF greeting and OF good wishes from Rev.
Frederick b. Pullan. pastor of the Pill
grim Congregational church was read by
Rev. j. Herbert Yeoman, pastor OF the
new church.
Mr.. Thomas w Bickneli delivered an
address OF welcome TO the Free Evanseli-
cal church from Beacon Hill residents.
Rev. Carter f. Cate. d. D., pastor OF
the Roger williams Free Baptist church.
spoke briefly of the opportunity offered to
the church OF today as much greater than
ever before He emphasized the fact that
II church is to be real church I'm the
highest sense II must build on Jesus
Christ az the chief cornerstone
The audience sang hymn, written by
Mr. 3icknell. beginning I'm Gods vast
temple mere we stand" TO the tune "Old
Hundred" Prayer was offered by Or.
Robert ID. Cameron, pastor OF tie
Fourth Baptist church
The church clerk. Elisha r. Durfee. read
hst OF the articles placed In a sealed
box and laid beneath tho cornerstone. He
said that the first pastor OF the church
came here from Philadelphia, Jan. 20
1915 the Sunday school was organized
March Is. 1s43. with is officers and u
scholars, and the services were held IN
Westminster hall, where the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust company's building now
stands. The church WAS organized at a
council OF II churches May "A, is43. with
20 members as the Fourth Evangelical
church. afterward changed to Free Evan
yelical church. The High street and Rich
mond Street churches united In ls72 ano
the Richmond Street church was sold
Nav 1. 1904. and the site for the new
church bought for 5000 The contract
price for the new edihce was 81. 40. ex'
elusive OF heating and lighting; the heat
ing $3.50 and the total cost OF about s23,S
The cornerstone was laid by the dea-
cons and pastor. Deacon Simon +. Smitr
applying tho plumb. Deacon Edward Par
kinson the level and Deacon Augustus
Cameron the square. The pastor by vir'
tue OF his office declared the stone laid
''in the name OF the Father, the Son and
OF the Holy Ghost"
After the stone rested securely In itt
position, the hymn, IT Love Thy Church
o Godv' was sung Music on the corne'
was furnished during the exercises b,
Henry u. Hunt.
The ceremonies were closed with the
benediction. pronounced by Rev Edwir
8. Gould, former pastor Of the church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
DISTRICT
COURT
CHANGES

1t is on the carpet that William IL.
sweetland. Judge OF the Sixth judicial
District court, 10 20 be one OF the super
Tor court judges when the commission
on the revision Of the judiciary system
shall have made it's report 10 the gen
erai assembly and that body has passed
n bill creating the six judseships. The
present Supreme court Judges will sit In
the revamped State Normal School build
irs on Benefit, Waterman and Angel
streets.
The Superior court will sit In the Provi'
dance County Court House. and by the
addition Of six judges Il IL hoped that the
cases that have been steadily piling up
and the others that are 10 come may De
heard before those who are interested IN
them pass away or their witnesses by
reason of advanced years forget wha'
they know concerning the evidence TO DC
submitted.
For more than a decade Judge Sweet
land has presided over the criminal and
civil sides of the Sixth District court and
with signal ability.
He Is TO be succeeded by Frederick
Rueckert. the associate Judge and clerk
OF that court.
The vacancy thus caused In the clerk
ship will be filled by the choice OF chris
topher NJ. Lee. who at present represents
the Seventh ward I'm the common council
Mr. Lee Is a graduate or Brown univer-
sity I'm the class Of lsT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
THE ELkS' COMING BANQUET.

The annual banquet Of the Providence
lodge Of Elks will take place on Wednes-
day evening. Feb l. at the Eloise.
The catering will ne done by MIR
LYMAN and the committee In charge is
leaving no stone .unturned 10 make the
evening a most enjoyable one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02

held a soiree In ST. Jean Baptiste hall IN
Arctic Centre on Saturday evening. The
same was largely attended and was n
nanciai success In every respect
Nearly all the mills In the Valley were
closed today and .the day was general
holiday I'm most of the business lines.
The warwick schools opened this morn
ing after the usual mdwinter vacation.
Rev william Greene OF the Natick Bap-
tist church preached at the Phenix Bap-
tist church yesterday afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion. NC repeat,
iwk &c. per word; 2wks &c. per word,
swks &C per word. limo Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.

ic. per word hrst insertion. nc. repeat.
iwk &C. per word: 2wks. Sc per word.
svks &c. per word. imo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHE
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion. NC repeat;
iwk Sc per word 7wks Sc. per word:
swks &c. per word: imo SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
VILLAGE NOTES

The Firemcn's Social club held New
Years dance I'm old Fellows hall In Riv-
erpoint on Saturday evening
Court Mercier. Forresters of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19
SUICIDE AT OLD TOWN.
VIM. :. Harrison, NJ. c. r. r. Operator
Shoots and Kills Himself.

Bangor. Me, Aug. 1S.-Wiliam f..
Harrison. night operator ut the Old
Town NJ. &. Il. II. station. shot and
killed himself. Thursday night. while
on duty u; the station. Arthur Frye,
q yard man, and IIarrisons room mate
found him, at 100 Friday morning.
with three bullet holes in his breast
ana an empty revolver lying beside
Inn. Coroner RlCkliff was notifie !
amt took charge of the body which
Was conveyed to HinckS undertaking
rooms on Water street, pending the
decision il regard to an inquest. Evil
dcnc" collected by City Marshal Rack
,iif. Friday morning. satisfied MIR.
Ricklin that 10 inquest was necessary
Harrison WAS "a years of age and
came to Old Town, April 25 of this
year. He had been married and has
che 3-y"ar-oli son boarding at Brown
Vile junction. lie left Il note address,
ed To Miss Marie Mishou Of this city
W hich satisfied the authorities that the
decd was rrcmeditated. His accounts
with the Maine Genital were all
straight and regular ana he was 4
good operator. 1t is supposed that
flarrison's deed was the result of dcs-
pair brought on by unrequited affec-
uon. He has a mother living in Vance
horo and tTo sisters. His father shot
himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-19
Shows Bright Outlook for
Coming Fall Trade.
Cotton Is Lower With Pros
poets Of a Record Crop.
Leather Market Sirong---Business Failures
Show Big Decrease.

New York. Aug. 18.-Bradstreet's
State of Trade, tomorrow, will say:
Fall trade, while not yet under full
Roadway, IS steadily gathering force.
I'uyeiS are NOR" numerous and their
operations more confident than at any
previous time. this year. Contributory
favorable influence at leading Western
markets have been needed rains in TIL,
cotton belt. which all but assure 4
record crop. barring an early frost.
Good weather for harvesting and
thresnlng, except in portions Of the
Northwest, continues TO reveal YER,
favorable results in both spring and
Winter soGn grains.
Features in Eastern centnrs are the
activity OF cotton goods and advances
i'll many makes. 1t is emphatically n
sellers market for cotton goods ut Nc"'
York and Boston. Reports from var!-
Gus parts Of the East, particularly
from New England, are of good yields
and excellent prices received bv III ;
farmers.
Cotton IS lower on the week. bear
ish influences. largely better crop re
ports, operating to offset bullish manip-
N''Ati''i- >Htt'ii copDdo IisiNC SIi'N II
great strength. Print cloths have been
in demand. and bleached goods. ging-
hams. tickings and a variety of other
cotton goods products have been adj
vanced. Wool is strong, and WOODEN
goods are in free demand.
Hides are scarce and high leather
is strong and advancing and shoe
manufacturers have been forced to
raise prices to meet raw material
costs. Eastern shipments are per
cent. larger than this week year ago.
and the years shipment to date eX-
coed a year ago by per cent.
Railway operations. swelled by large
crop ana industrial movement. are OF
very full volume.
business failures for the week end
in. Aug. II. number 141, against 203 in
the like week, of 1904.
Wheat. Including four. exports fer
the Wrcl: ending Aug. II. are 1.06S,513
bushels. against 1.7O3,oi1, this week,
last year. lrom July /. to date. the
9,5+9,SlS. last year.
Corn exports for the week are LII
039 bushels against 52O.362, a wear
ago From July to date. the exports
Of corn are 7.077.243 bushels, against
G,,99. 1913 in 1901.
crop and business conditions in
Canada bear a very favorable appear
anre, but trade still feels summer in
iNcnces ana seems inclined 10 advance
ConScrvitiVeiy. Harvesting of tie
greatest wheat crop ever made III the
Northwest has commenced in some
places and will be general very soon.
Failures number %. as compared
against II, in this week. Il year ago.