davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
WARREN.

The Massasolt Club. composed of local
young men. held a business meeting at
the rooms in the Burke block last night
Routine business was transacted and one
new member was admitted
Tobln Post. G.. A. r.. met at Grand
Army hall on State street, last night A
good attendance OF members were pres
ent. and routine business was transacted
after which social exercises were enjoyed
The Relief Corps connected with the post
will meet this evening to transact bust
ness
A large moose head. displayed in tho
window OF G. w Sparks. on Main street.
r. attracting considerable attention from
passersby. The moose was shot BY DR. n.
r. Hall on his recent hunting trip IN the
Moine woods. Two deer's heads are also
on display.
Nnssnsoit Encampmeut ~ odd Fellows
held their semi-monthly meeting az odd
Fellows hall -laRIIleAt Business frf-ttrr-
we're discussed with a good attendance Of
members
The town council and court Of probate
met at the council chamber IN the town
hall last night TIE council transacted
numerous matters and received the report
~ the repairing ~ the Keilys bridge
from the Arm OF Roulsom and Houdley.
contractors. An official examination Of
the bridse will be made before long to de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
TO
GET FREE
Treatment

Several days ago the manager OF the
local Oppenheimer sanatorium called upon
the police authorities and offered free
treatment for men who had become 50
addicted to the use OF liquor that they
were no longer able 10 support their
families
At that time IT was stated that -.
Luke's guild was to be organized by
prominent clergymen.
This guild was 10 raise $1,000, which was
10 be used in the reclaimlng Of drunkards
Those who took the treatment were. as
soon as they obtained work. 10 contribute
a small amount each week until they
made good the cost OF the same, and by
this means the fund was To be kept up 10
the original amount.
Since then the guild has been organized
and free clinics have been held in the
guild house Of 81, Johns parish on North
Main street.
The first case 60 be turned over by
Judge Rueckert was that OF Patrick r.
Barry. who today was to have been tried
for non-support OF his family.
Rev. willard G.. Sclleck had an inter
view with Barry, who promised. II placed
on probation. TO sign the pledge and take
the treatment
with that understanding, and upon n
promise TO that effect made In open court.
Judge Rucckert continued Barrys case
until next June and turned him over 10
Mr.. wallace who will sec that Barry
lives up 90 his agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
HILL GETS
LINES IN
WHEAT BELT

Kansas city. Mo, Nov. 7.-Jamos J. Hill
will add the Canadian Pacific and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads TO
his list OF railroad properties. II Is learn
ed today that HIN purchases for the con-
troll OF the Katy" have been successful.
and that Mr.. Hill will go To Europe this
month TO take over the control OF that
line and the Canadian Pacific also.
Closing this deal will give the Hill inter-
ests control over nearly all the wheat
producing territory in the Northwest. not
only I'm the United States. but also In
Canada. with an outlet TO the Gulf by
way OF Kansas city. insuring the devel,
opment OF Kansas city into, perhaps. the
greatest wheat market I'm the country.
The purchase by the Hll interests Of
a one-third interest in the Armour Swift
holdings i'm the north end In Kansas city
and In Clay county is a part OF the plan
formulated By Mr. Hill 10 carry out his
project or shipping wheat and flour from
the Northwest and Canada through the
Kansas City gateway TO the Gulf.
The control OF the Canadian Pacific and
the Katy" Will give tho IIll interests
control Of the largest railway system un-
der one management I'm the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
MISS DOREE
HAS SUED
SEC. LOEB

New York. Nov Miss Nadage Doree,
a young Southern woman, has just begun
an action in the New York supreme court
against William Loeb. Jr., president
Roosevelt's private secretary, and Rev
Roland G. Smith. rector OF St Johns
Protestant Episcopal church, at Sixth and
III streets, Washington.
Miss Doree, through her counsel. asks
damages against Mr.. Loeb and Rev. Mr..
Smith In the aggregate OF $4,000. basing
her claims upon a. charge OF false arrest
and Imprisonment I'm Washington oct.
last.
Miss Doree has attained a reputation
because of her efforts IN behalf OF the
prosecuted Jews I'm Russia. Her most re-
cent work. which. In part. is responsible
for the present litigation, Is entitled
Jesus Christianity, by Jewess
This book deals with the treatment OF
the Jews In Russia and calls upon Chris
tians TO do their utmost To relieve the
intolerabe condition imposed upon these
unfortunate people by the Russian gov
ernment.
Miss Doree last August went to oyster
Bay. called upon Secretary Loeb ana
asked permission 10 present the president
with a copy.
Secretary Loeb promised 10 lay the pre-
sentation copy OF her book before the
president. on oct. T. 1905 Miss Doree
while in Washington called upon Secre-
tary Loeb again. She says that she was
greeted cordially and that he promised
10 aid and cooperate with her in her
work What next happened Is told In the
complaint and papers submitted In court
In this complaint Miss Doree says that
on Sunday. oct. s, while she was at the
entrance OF St Johns church, Washing
ton, az about 1890 a. M, the defendants
Dr X. G. Smith and William Loeb, Jr.,
"wilfully. wrongfully, malciously and
unlawfully caused an directed the arrest
Imprisonment and detention of the plain
tiff"
Miss Doree alleges that the defendants
ordered officers TO place her under arrest
and that they did SO, taking her through
the streets In police patrol wagon In the
custody OF two policemen. She was taken
to a house OF detention. where she was
kept for 2S hours. during which time she
was prevented from obtaiing counsel.
spiritual adviser or friend. and denied
the privilege OF obtaining ball.
Miss Doree says that Secretary Doeb
and Rev Dr. Smith acted in concert in
causing her arrest without any warrant
having been procured against her, and she
also tells the court that she was dis
charged fro mcustody at 4 o'clock on the
afternoon of oct. 9, without a hearing
having been had before any police mag
istrate Justice of the peace or court, and
without any hearing or trial"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

Herbert Salisbury has received an or
der for a new trunk cabin launch TO be
used for a pleasure craft, which viii
necess1tate the enlargement OF his shop
before II is constructed. The craft will be
70 feet over all and IL feet beam.It is the
largest boat he has constructed since
moving his boat yard here from Pawtuxet
several years ago.
For "A time last evening the town was
I'm darkness. All the electric lights went
out about o'clock and did not get IN
working order again until nearly O'Clock.
The section OF state road on Willett ave-
nue. is completed The stretch between
Kent's corner and Peck's corner has been
straightened.
The regular monthly business meeting
and social OF the Christian Endeavor so
ciety was held last evening with Mrs. An
son Manning.
A runaway horse caused considerable
excitement yesterday on Dyer avenue.
The ferryboat lola is TO be pulled out ut
Pomham this week and put In winter
quarters
The last train from Providence last
night run over and killed "A bird dog at
Turner avenue crossing.
Hunting I'm this vicinity is reported rs
unusually good this year Many rabbits
and squirrels have been shot deer have
been frequently seen. but as they are pro-
tected by law they are not molested.
They are quite tame
sB Anthony has added a new horse TO
his stable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
BRISTOL.
Considerable Business Was
Transacted at Monthly Ses.
sion Of Probate Court.

The new heating apparatus which has
been installed at the Opera House is now
completed and ready for use Several
months ago the council made a special
appropriation 10 install a steam heating
apparatus that would heat the opera
House. For years this building could not
be heated so az TO be comfortable. The
carpenter work will be commenced lmme-
diately after election.
The monthly session OF the probate
court was held yesterday forenoon at iO:30
o'clock Judge Frank III. Hammll pre-
siding The will Of Edward s. Babbitt
was proved and Arselia NJ Babbitt was
approved a. eXccutrix. Bond personal
The petitions for the appointment OF Anna
II. Thompson 90 be Administrative OF the
estates OF Mary IA Thompson and Mary
+. Thompson were continued. The request
for the approval OF Ellestein H. West TO
be guardian OF Gardner West. minor,
was granted. The inventory OF the es-
tate OF Annie r. Munro was allowed The
petition OF George H. Peck. executor OF
the estate OF Ruth A. NJ Wardwell 10
have surety on bond discharged was
granted ON the petition of Helena NJ.
Duffy. guardian OF Joseph l.. Duffy. a
minor. to sell rcnl estate, order Of notice
was given
A preliminary Injunction has been
placed on the operation OF tearing down
stone walls on the w. B De Wolf home
stead estate on Woodlawn avenue. Tho
papers haXe been served on Joseph r. Nc
Cormick or East Providence who, II IL
claimed. bought the interior walls OF the
estate for road building purposes. and
then. II is alleged by the proprietor, Mrs.
Marion J. De Wolf removed portions OF
the outside boundary walls on Wood
lawn avenue The contractor Is restrained
from further work OF the kind until there
is a hearing next Wednesday and tho
case disposed Of Gardiner Pierce Thorn
ley and r. II. iIammill are counsel for
Mrs. De Wolf.
The shooting case az Pappoosesquaw on
Sunday eH+Hrs7-9et. wtTuu tupt.
George r. Gladding and George w.
Coggeshall were shot and wounded. came
~ for hearing in the Fifth district court
yesterday forenoon. Robert J. Mckay.
manager OF the farm OF Daniel r. Case
at Pappoosesquaw, was called TO plead
to two warrants, charging him with
violent assaults on George w Coggeshall
Jr. and George T. Gladding with dan
gerous weapon. Mckay pleaded not
guilty to the warrants and waived eN-
animation. The case goes over To the
superior court Chief OF Police Hoard
called Capt Gladding 10 the witness stand
TO state the particulars OF the case. In
-ertleF- Aasls-eegla- -he determined to
fix q bond After listening To his state
ment relative to the shooting. the court.
I'm view OF the seriousness OF the affair.
adjudged Mckay probably guilty and sent
the case to the grand jury In the superior
court. fixing the bail at $1,000 In each case.
Daniel r. Case qualified "a bondsman.
Col Samuel +. Colt and Mrs. lie Baron
II. Colt enjoyed the first drive over tho
new bridge and macadam road now being
built at Pappoosesquaw upon his farm
and adjoining lands recently purchased
by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
THE BOUT0N
MURDERER
FOUND DEAD

San Francisco Cal. Nov. Milton
Franklin Andrews. wanted for the murder
OF Bessie Bouton at Colorado Springs last
night shot and killed his female com
-parfor. Nuida olivia, and then killed him
self
Andrews was wanted for murderous
assault on William Ellis at Berkley, Ial,
The police found Andrews and Miss OliNla
at 74S McAlister street last night ana when
they were about TO enter the house An,
drews killed the woman and then ended
When the bodies OF Andrews and the
woman were taken 10 the morgue type
written confession prepared by ANDREWS
was found on the woman person, .,
little over "A month ago Andrews ahu
the woman arrived on steamer from
Australia. on the voyage they formed
tho acquaintance OF William Ellis, a
horseman, who was coming To California
to attend the winter racing.
Ellis was known 10 have considerable
money i'm his possession. Friendly rela-
tions were established and when ANDREWS
and the woman engaged cottage at
Berkeley they invited Ellis 10 luncheon;
During the meal Ellis was struck In the
head with a hammer and the woman nred
a couple Of shots, but they missed Ellis
who escaped and informed the police.
4 search Of the cottage showed that
the pair had made complete preparations
FOR disposing OF Ellis body. implements
for dlsmembcring the corps, acid for
mutilating and large pieces OF oilcloth for
preventing bloodstains were discovered.
The pair fed after Ellis escape and were
not found until last night.
By photographs Andrews was Identified
as Milton Franklin alias William Curtis,
the friend and slayer OF Bessie BOutOn OF
Syracuse y Y, who was murdered at
Cutler Mountain. near Colorado Springs.
about ~ months ago.
After Bessie Bout0n was murdered on
the mountainside the slayer saturated her
clothing with bcnzlne and set a on fire.
The body was 80 badly mutilatcd tina.
only the gold-nlled teeth served 20 identity
~. A reward OF $500 had been offered FOR
the arrest Of Andrews.
LIVED IN HARTFORD AT ONE TIME
Hartford. Conn. Nov. 6.-Mlton Frank
lin Andrews the alleged murderer os
BESSIE Bouton. whose dead body was
found on Mount cutler. near Pixies Peak
oct 4 1894. formerly lived I'm this city
and spent the greater part OF his early
life here.
-ttTr- -ffHTrford police believe
was responsible for the death OF gam
bier named BoswOrth o. New Britain
about n year ago. and they kept up
continual search for the missing man a
man answering Andrews description was
seen ln New Britain shortly before the
Rosworth murder. aud friend of An
drews was positive that he saw him there
The murderer OF Bosworth was never
found
His brother. Alvin f. Andrews, lived In
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
MARINE REGISTER


Tomorrow the sun rises at 626 IN
and sets az 4:S2 y. m. High tides at $40
a. m. and 5:A y. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
the past "a hours
Steamer New Hampshire Appleby New
York
Steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New York
Schooner Chechegan. Block Island
steamer Cactus. Newport
Tug S. Thomas Brown. Norfolk
Tug Nat Hale. Newport News. with
barges George Moon and West Virginia
Tug Coastwise. with barges Lewis
Thompson and Morton
Barge Nearchus. Norfolk 1891 tons ot
coal for the railroad
SAILED
Tug Richmond with barge Ohio.
Tug Resolute. with barge paNlncs
Tug Patience. with tow.
Tus s. Thomas Brown. with tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
EAST PROVIDENCE
Funeral Of Last Survivor Of the
Steamer Lexington Disaster.
Birthday Surprise Party Of Miss
R0m0T.. Interest in Election.

The funeral OF Charles b. Smith the
last OF the survivors OF the Lexington.
was held at the First Universalst church
yesterday afternoon, tho Rev. Allen
Brown officiating. The church was we'll
filled. among those present being delega-
tions from What Cheer lodge OF odd Eel
lows and Rhode Island lodge, knights OF
Pythias, OF which the deceased was
member There were many handsome
floral tributes. The interment was at the
North End burial ground. where the
solemn and impressive burial services OF
the above named orders was performed.
The bearers were Samuel n. Whelden and
Charles Gleason, representing What Cheer
lodge. Nathan NJ Russell and w. III. Peck,
representing Rhode Island lodge
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Alice Elizabeth. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Romer, was IL years old
yesterday, and 20 or more OF her young
friends called upon her at her home, 2
Taunton avenue. Her parents, however
were In readiness for the little ones, who
saw TO IL that they had happy time or
it. for they had a full supply OF ice cream
and other eatables that pleased the httlc
ones. Miss Alice was the recipient Of
many pretty and well chosen presents.
JUST TO VOTE.
80 muCh interest ~ btlilE AdhfH III Ali'
local election that quite a number or
voters who are engaged out OF town have
been called home TO vote. The center or
attraction appears 20 be "a fight between
Mr. McAusland and Mr.. Horton for po-
sition on the council and Mr.. Nc
Ausland's friends are quite confident that
he will win out, much more so than they
were yesterday morning.
MINOR MENTION.
The watchemoket fire company met
last evening Capt. John j. Mullen pre-
siding Invitations were received ana ac-
cepted from Mechanics fire company Oh
Warren and Narragansett company OF
Riverside to attend their fairs. The COM
pany will go to Warren Monday, NOV. ~
and on Monday evening, NOV ZI VIII 10
10 Narragansett company. 49,,
Reliance Lodge Of odd Fellows VIII
meet this evening and while In no way
will they mix up in politics, they VIII
nevertheless keep sort OF an open mousse
for the members OF the order who may ne
i'm the square to get the election returns
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Balou entertained
about 30 OF their young friends at their
residence on Broadway last evening. Mr
Robert Brooks was the chief entertainer
very tempting luncheon was served.
The business Mems association Will
keen an open house I'm their parlors In To-
bins block this evening ana VIII nave n
full and complete returns from elections
from the town. state and New York city.
The Hon. stephen S. Rich was the first
10 cast a vote at No. voting booth anc
Robert Healy had the honor OF perform
ing a like duty at booth No. l.
Highway Commissioner A. NJ. Cunning
ham was on hard this morning and clear
ed the cross walks I'm front OF all of the
voting booths In the district.
John r. Tobin. who is attending the
Boston Law school Is among the many
who came home TO vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
EVOLUTIONARY RECTAL

What promises 20 be one OF the best
rccitals held recently IS TO be given to-
night at Fieden-Chase hall on Greene
street by Miss Mary Fraser Glover. as
sisted by some OF the very best talent the
city can afford.
Miss Glover is heralded as one OF the
best elocutionists this city has ever pro-
duced. and her renditions all show not
only skill and versatility by the art OF
Interpretation 60 a higher degree de-
veloped than Is the case with the most
OF the Young artists I'm her line OF work
She will be assisted by Miss Ethel l..
Thornton at the plano. who needs no In
PRODUCTION. Miss Maude Beveredg6. So
prano. and Persis Rice. violin The
entertainment provided by these artists
is attractive enough for even the most
fsstidous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
The News OF the State

termine its strength. The court OF probate
transacted numerous probate matters.
The entire town was I'm darkness for an
hour early last evening owing TO an acct
dent at the power rouse OF the Narragan-
sett Electric Lighting Company Several
local manufacturing concerns were OBJ
liged 10 shut down early owing TO the fact
that there was no light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
AMERICAN CITIZENS SEEK
PROTECTION FROM RIOTERS

Washington. Nov Spencer Eddy. the
American charge d'affaires at st Peters
burg. has reported 10 the state depart
ment that American citizens at Riga and
Rostonf had sought the protection OF the
authorities from the rioters
The police promptly afforded such pro-
lection and none OF the Americans was
hurt Mr.. Eddy does not include the
names OF The Americans in his dispatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
0LNEYVILLE.
Think 7. 7. Allan & Co. Can
Pay Up Fully.
Veteran Insurance Man III.
Turned the Beer Loose.

The assignment OF T. r. Allen a co.
yesterday afternoon was a great sur
prise 10 the merchants in the square. AS
near as can be learned the firms In po-
sition 20 pay 100 cents on the dollar ana
the cause OF the assignment is the with
drawal OF Mr. Reed, who for some time
has talked OF retiring from business, ana
10 spend the remaider Of his days OF
farm. The name OF Allen when taken
from above the door, Will mean the last
OF another old firm in the square MT
Allen has many friends I'm the square
who are sorry 10 learn that he is 10 go
out Of business.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
Mr.. Tripp one of the best known per
sons about Olneyvilc square, was taken
ul In Colwells restaurant this morning
Patrolman Bates called for an ambulance
from the Rhode Island hospital, where ne
was taken Mr. Trip, who is an insurance
agent. has been In feeble health Tor a
number of years. but manages 10 Walk
from his home on Broadway every morn
ing To Mr.. Colwelrs restaurant for MS
Breakfast Many years ago Mr.. Tripp had
an Office In Hoyle square. ard was one
OF the best known insurance men In the
state.
POLICE CAUGHT THEM.
The liquor store of William smlth' oo'
Atweli's avenue was broken into sunday
evening when $40 worth Of liquor was
stolen. and a barrel of beer was wasted
for the boys who broke in visited the eel
lar, and opened the faucet OF beer par
rel "a
This morning Frank Hughes, aged lS.
and Joseph Gaghan, H. were arrested Tor
doing the trick. and a companion. VIII no
doubt, be arrested during the day foF
having a hand In the break.
WILL FORM A DEGREE TEAM
Division No. % OF Hibernians met In
Robert Emmett hall with a large atteuu-
anos. The committee who are arranging
for the lecture to be given by the Rev
Fr. Flanagan OF ireland In the providence
Opera House Sunday evening reported
progress.
II was decided TO form degree team
apa a committee was appointed for this
purpose Two applications for membership
were received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
GENERAL MENTION.

All OF tho Patrolmep OF the Chanee
Street police station who were of on fur
loughs were ordered 10 report for duty
this morning for assignments and Acting
Captain Tyler, was obliged TO make some
of the men cover two assignments.
Manufacturers Lodge OF odd Fellows
perseverance, Lodge. knights OF Pythias
will meet this evening but on account or
the election small attendances are looked
for
Thomas McCusker OF Stokes street is
arranging with boys OF number or
schools to have their former roller skat-
ing polo clubs. -
A new bowling and billiard parlor was
onenea I'm Whipple's block on Westmlns-
ter street last evening.
Voting was brisk at all OF the booths
this morning.
Tho Sunset clubs new building on Po-
casset Avenue is about completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

'No man" said the follow who quotes.
"can serve two masters.
And Vet" answered the observer, we
have men who commit biEany. st.
Lcs.js Post Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left az COTS res
taurant on Builock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-07

He-My motp Is Never give up.
She-Yes: I've frequently noticed u IN
crowded street Philadelphia Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
Aliens lsss
Cough
LaSSlg s sss,''''
Sure,
Rak@4sRs Prompt

Now Mcxlco. any diploma. certlflcate
OF other cfedentlal. but al applicants
must pass a satisfactory examination
before the board. answering a. least
rs per cent Of the questions asked
them.
In the interim between meetings 81
che beard any che membef thereof
Is authorized 10 give either an oral
or written examination. and n salts.
fled thar ne applicant IA qualified.
may order the secretary 10 isauo a
temporary certificate 10 the applicant.
which shall eniliiu the holder thereof
"a practice pharmacy until the next
regular meeting OF the hoard
Examinations shall consist OF ten
questions IN each u the branches Of
pharmacy. maioria medica, chemistry
botany and toxicoloay. which snail ne
written. together Ulth a Quis Of not
iras than fifty questions ~ practical
working. and q resume OF the CUES
tions IA the written work. and identi
ilcation OF at lcast twenty-five apcei
mems.
This hoard viii refuse to grant reg
filtration. or issue certificate a. regis
tered pharmacists. to any applicant
who IA addicted 10 the use Of cocaine
morphia of other narcotic drug. 81
who Il an habiluhl drunkard, and vii
revoke the certificate ~ any one de
termined BY the hoard to be such hah
itue or drunkard