davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

Ever remark how you straighten up
when you see stoop shouldersd per.
son1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-21

TRIBUNE pRro. q PUB. co.. Ltd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

n II generally accepted that thu re-
port by the state representatives. with
reference 10 the cause OF the disaster. Is
in the possession OF District Attorney Asa
=. French. and the nature OF the report
is awaited with n great amount OF inter-
est The question OF the recovery Of
damage in connection with the explosion
also IL receiving considerable attention
ana while none OF the afflicted families
has taken steps towards instituting civil
action II is generally believed that same
procedure OF this kind will inevitably
follow.
THE RELIEF FUND
The relatives OF the dead will receive
considerable financial assistance from
thu various lodges and unions of which
the deceased were members The death
claims will he paid AT an early date. Aside
from this was the help which has come
from the popular relief movement. the
fund nj which had last night reached the
figure OF s17503.
Brockton. Mass. March M-By $50
o'clock today the relief fund had reached
s2l. .h52 A contribution Of 5000 was re-
ceived during the morning from D. W.
Field OF the n. w Field Shoe company
and another Of ss3 from the workers In
thes hoe shop OF the f. f. Taylor com
pany.
The secretary Of the Brockton Cutters
union today forwarded TO Chief Shaw OF
the district police, a copy of resolutions
adopted by the union. demanding a thcr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Consolidated Railroad Officers
on a Tour Of inspection.
Other Matters Of Interest.

A number ~ the Officers % the New
York New Haven and Hartford railroad
company yesterday visited Bristol in a
special car arriving al = O'clock In the
afternoon Tho party is inspecting the
Rubber companys different branches ot
the system and looked over the route
OF he National India Rubber comany' :
freight trolley line. The party consisted
Of T. y. Byrnes assistant TO President
Melen: A. w. Martin. assistant general
manager OF the eastern district; j. A.
Droege, superintendent OF the Worcester
division; l. n. Marshall superintendent
OF the Taunton division. and Il. p Daw-
lay, assistant chief engineer The party
visited the factory OF the National India
Rubber company and left at O'Clock.
James p Mclaughlin. one Of B7stors
much-respected citizens and worthy
president OF Bristol aerie, No. a63 r. q.
E.. and a member OF the Elks. died yes
terday afternoon after a brief Illness OF
Ia grippe AT the home OF his mother on
Catherine street. lie leaves a mother and
brother. with a large circle OF friends TO
mourn his demise. The funeral will be
solemniDed on Sunday from his late home
on Catherine street The remains will
then be taken TO st. Marys church where
services will be held. Burial will be al
81. Marys cemetery.
Members OF the committee appointed at
the recent town meeting To arrange for
the building OF the new Bristol high
school, for which Col s. y. Colt gave
so oo0. went 10 the western part OF the
state yesterday TO view the high school
buildings so as 10 enable them 10 decide
as 10 style OF architecture OF the new
school for this town The party visited
n ~ n s1lr
Rev. Leo H. Thomas Of the Stewart
street Baptist church will speak Sunday
afternoon at the Y NJ G. A. building
His subject is 10 be Christian Master
Passion
Considerable interest is manifested by
citizens as 10 the new school building
The committee has not as yet got. fully
at work yet and IL is expected Il will
consult Colonel Colt as regards the To-
alton
Charles IT. v. MAYO. one OF Bristols
much respected citizens. and the janitor
OF Trinity church. who was forced 10
leave his duties on Monday from Illness.
oaused by a severe cold. Is now seriously
III o. pneumonia.
William O. Dixon was able 10 be out
yesterday. having been confined 10 his
home on Constitution street several days
with tonsiiitjes.
s. II Jones OF Baltimore. Md, a mem
ter OF the board OF directors OF the
National India Rubber company was IN
town yesterday. and visited the works OF
the company.
Several officials OF the United States
Rubber company visited the factory of
the National India Rubber company.
yesterday.
H. A. Remington OF the arm OF Rem
mington. Harris and Bart OF Boston. paid
Bristol a brief visit yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Fritz Young has arrived after a
short trip TO Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
PAWTUXET

The committee on Firemen's nay cole
hration FOR Old Home Week on behalf ~
The Volunteer Fire company. No. I. will
d. hefbert Ice. George y. Arnold and
Peter J. Cooke Committees have been sp-
pointed By the Cataract Fire company
No. 2 81 Lakewood and the Edgewood
Volunteers and there will be n meeting
held ~ the call of the president of the
Iawtuxet Old Home association probably
next Wednesday
The hremen's part % the old Home
Week celebration promises 20 BE- an I'm
,rrtant one and the committee selected
~ii without doubt have sOms definate
yisnR 20 report very soon
z he hre King Band had an interesting
meeting a. the engine house last night
ard the rehearfal wss a. usual ~ an en-
trtainine character.
The regular miiweek prayer meeting
st the Bsytist church was held as usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

The bowling match between the Pin
Getters and the Riverside Social club
teams at the Lincoln avenue alleys last
evening was one OF the best, II not the
most exciting and the most enjoyable OF
the season. The Riverside team won the
two first strings. one by one pin, and the
second by two pins. and the Pin Getters
won the last by Ave pins. These two
teams are tied for first place In tho league
and have nve more games To roll. Albert
Albro was high man with n score OF 27s
and had a single string OF III.
Mr.. Warren Fales has now about 1000
chickens a few DAYS old at his plant on
Pawtucket. Hundreds OF people call 10
gee them every day.
At the meeting OF the Riverside Social
club this evening the committee who had
charge OF ST. Patrick's day ball will make
their report
Charles Hathaway. who slipped on the
ice about three months ago and broke one
Of hts ankles. was out yesterday Tor the
irst time since the accident.
Farragut Woman's Relief corps enter
tained the members OF Farragut post in
Grube's hall last evening
Ground was broken for the new school
building this morning.
Cottages are being put In shape for
early occupancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
LIVELY DEBATE ON
DEAD ANIMAL BILL

There debate in the of
today the dead animal
the cities and restrict the of
if desired
The Republicans divided upon
believing that the bill is satisfactory the of
The interesting times the close of last
suspended aked and interchange of doubbarreed
compliments between Messrs Crafts Allen
Mr. Fitzgerald the other resulted in
order by the speaker The bill by committee
finally passed
In the senate the taking
introduced by Senator Sness street
es all through Central Falls Lincoln was also intro
duced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
MISSING MINISTER LOWE
IS NOW IN BALTIMORE,
Continued from page one.

continued rom page One
too readily gave way. What that fail
ing was she would not say. but from
others communicated II was that Of too
readily becoming infatuated with other
women.
She carefully avoided dropping any hint
"a "a Mr. loves financial affairs in con-
nection with the Park Street Free Bap-
tist church. and hut for n chance word
those matters would probably have re-
mained under cover until the yearly meet
ing of the church authorities
LEFT WITHOUT A PENNY.
while the defence offered for the absent
clergyman Is that his wifes jealousy
caused him 10 leave home. he and his
friends neglect to make public even that
which tho wife shrinks from telling be-
csuse u In 50 humiliatins
He left his wife and children with ab-
solutely not penny 10 support them or
nay rent for the home he deserted.
He had not up 20 Wednesday night.
sent her = single cent for the mainten-
ance ~ his family
Hs could however. And the meane with
which 10 pay his board in a Westminster
street house for more than a month be-
fore he quilted Providence Hts intention
is TO 40 into the life INSURANCE. business
and in doing 80 he 4. not takine the ad-
vice OF h'~ wife. but That OF another
woman. II IL alleged
Meanwhile Mrs Lowe VIII begin the
support OF herself and her refined daurh-
ters hJ selling an article Of footwear.
NEVER TALKED OF DIVORCE.
IL is not she who has talked Of secur-
ing a divorce II is not she who begged
that nothing b. said for fear that the
story of her wrongs would get In news
papers. II was not she who asked that
everybody keep quiet until the matter had
worked itself ont 81 sight
But n was she. tho injured and mother.
who said Gilbert, this thing will. must
come out Eventually the newspapers
will bear " &c. I do not sec how an OK
posurc can he avoided II will come and
you must be prepared 20 face it"
Tears ran down the checks ~ the tn
iured wife when she more Than reluctant
" responded 20 the questions mat were
nut % her touching upon the disappear
snce ~ her husband
She had. che said. gotten over the helrt-
ache. hut the sting ot the pair. sill re-
mained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
EAST PROVIDENCE
Reliance Lodge PostpOneS Con-
tempIdt0d Visit TO Brockton.
Assessor Hill Suffering From
AbCGSS on the Brain.

Reliance lodge OF Odd Fellows received
word from Brockton lodge yesterday af-
tcrnoon. The letter stated that the lodge
tBrockton) had been called upon TO
mourn the loss OF six OF it's members by
the recent catastrophy, and one other
lodge lost seven, and still another four
II was the intention OF Defiance lodge 10
make pilgrimage TO Brockton on the
evening Of March 20 and confer the third
degree before Brockton lodge. but owing
to the sad circumstances the Brockton
lodge has requested the local lodge 20
postpone their visit until later, possibly
until fall, and this. or course has been
done
HIS CONDITION NOT ENCOURAGING
The condition OF Tax Collector Hi since
yesterday morning has been such az TO
cause his family and friends much anx-
iety. Yesterday afternoon there was a
second consultation of physicians and
the verdict was that a specialist be called.
as Mr.. Hill was suffering with an alb
scess on the brain. At noon today but
little hopes Of his recovery were enter
tanned
MINOR MENTION.
The patriarch degree team Of Fraternity
encampment. OF odd Fellows, met last
evening and spent an hour or more at
drill. This aggregation will make a visit
10 Blackstone encampment at Pawtucket
on the evening OF Wednesday. April ~
when the degree will be exempiihed.
Hen thieves are again about in the
land. for the coop OF Mr.. Kent on Mas
sasoit avenue was broken into last even
ing and number OF valuable fowls were
stolen A coop on South Broadway was
also visited and biddie or two was
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
LONG SLEEP
ENDS IN
DEATH

New York. March 2l-One OF the most
remarkable cases In the experience OF
the doctors OF the Presbyterian hospital
in this city ended today in the death Of
Miss Iuella Huestis of Mount Vernon
who, with her mother, Mrs James r.
Huestis had been In trance for IS days
prior TO her death.
More than two weeks ago both OF tho
women were found unconscious in the
home of Henry w. Heller a lawyer Of
this city, who was acting az their counsel
and on whom they had called for legal
advice; they were supposed to have been
asphyxiated by gas Neither had since
recovered consciousness and physicians
and hypnotists were puzzled by their un-
accountable coma.
Miss Huestis was an attractive young
woman, aged 2, years. Lack of nourish
ment was the principal cause OF her
death. as n had been impossible 30 give
her food except IN llquid form and
through n tube. When she began 10
show signs % failing vitality. stimulants
and oxygen were administered. bu, she
died with very slight change In her ap-
pearance
A singular fact Is that the Young
wonan's mother. who lay IN an adjoining
room began 20 show signs OF the ap-
her daughter Like her daughter the
mother also is greatly emaciate ed and tho
physicians ~ the hospital say that her
low vitality Is due practically To starya-
tion
Although she weighed ooo pounds when
brought 10 tho hospital. she weighed ONLY
100 pounds today Until yesterday II had
been expected that both women would
eventually he aroused from their coma
Supi Fisher az the Presbyterian no..
pital sah today that n wHs the most re-
rnsrkable case he had trea ted
we are ~ = loss 20 account For it''
be said The case ~ tho mother and
the daughter has attracted tho attention
Of men 81 science all over the country
but no theory thai has been advanced has
been OF any service 90 US"
one specialist In hypr~dlsm and
Psychology who Investigated the case had
made public his conclusion that the two
women had unconsCiously hypnotized
each other and that gas asphyNiation had
nothing 90 DO with the case He explained
that he had himself been hypnotized while
hypnotlzing n patient and had only been
awakened by the ar0usinE 81 the subject
only in that manner did hc expect either
of The two women 20 revive In the event
Of the death of one OF the women ne ex-
pected that the other would either be re-
leased from tho trance or would die soon
after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

| was the report OF the delegates from
the Coal Handlers Transportation coun-
Gil ana all the recommendations coming
from that body were duly considered and
adopted.
The committee on the excursion an
nounced that the affair would take place
during the LATTER part OF June or the
tlrst OF July and that arrangements were
being made to have present deleua too
from other locals outside the state.
When the reports of the several COM
mittees were being made and the treas.
urers report was being made IL was
stated that out OF III members i'm good
standing but two were out OF work.
1t was also shown that the sick and
benefit fund was very good owing 10 the
fact that there had been no call for A
use or 1t for the past seven months
After the transaction of several other
matters or business the session came To
a close.
TRANSPORTATION COUNCIL,
There was meeting OF the Coal
Handlers Transportation council last
evening 10 take action relative TO the
move on the part Of one Of the coal yards
and the circulation OF a question card
among the employees. The card. IL de-
veloped at the meeting, was on the plan
VI lut plaCk lst cara IN use by COM
panies I'm tho west
The matter Of the agreements was also
taken up there
The council also chose new officers an
follows: L. A. Grace, president: James
J. Conley, vice president: Stephen ]. Sui
Ivan secretary-treasurer The full num-
Der of delegates were on hand and n wa,
decided to hold educational meetings at
some time In the future.
MIR. BRADY VISITING
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. George =.
Brady. the president OF the Central body.
was I'm the city Of Brockton. bearing the
condolences OF the trades I'm this cltv ia
the unions and their suffering there ON
account Of the disaster. He was enter
tained by the local unions there and the
vice president OF the Central body OF
Brockton.
lie also addressed several OF the meet
ings last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
THE FIELD . OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Plumbers Labor Temple
Central Trades, Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers 25s
Iron Workers, Labor Temple
TINsMTTHs INVITATIONS.
-Bast-eveHiHs- -tAefe-wa very interest
ing meeting OF the tinsmiths at Labor
Temple where for several hours the de-
lfberations OF the session occupied the at
tcntion OF the members.
The first matter to be considered was
the report OF the membership committee
which announced that two members were
ready for initiation while FIVE others were
proposed.
The delegates 10 tho various shops made
a report as to the conditions existing at
the present time. This was all found to be
good and the members OF the union were
all al work.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
70 routine matters. Before the close Of
the meeting Il was announced that the or
sanizer OF the International association
would he present at the next meeting Of
the union and every man was expected to
he present.
Having disposed of all the business the
meeting closed.
ROUTINE BUSINESS FOR COUNCIL.
Last evening the regular weekly meet
ing Of the building trades council took
place with all the delegates present.
There was a new delegate presented
with credentials from the painters union
and aftar the credentials were read the
deitCate was seated.
The business agent made a report as
10 the work Of the past week. showing
Just the conditions OF the locals at this
time stating that conditions were OF the
best. and were improving The report
was fled with the minutes after the
reading.
The magazine committee made report
Of progress. stating the magazine would
be out IN a few days. and be placed be-
fore the public.
The May day committee made report
OF progress. stating that everything was
pointing 10 very successful occasion
and that the tickets were selling very
rapidly set OF the tickets were on
hand and were sold almost as soon as pro-
duced.
The remainder of the time was de-
voted 10 routine matters and such internal
business as pertains 10 the working OF
the body
ENGINEERS LARGE MEETING
The meeting OF the Hosting Engineers
last evening was one NJ the best that
have been known since the formation
~ the local some years ago.
The first matter taken UP by the body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

-e',sh inspection Of the steam boilers in
the factories in Massachusetts, and asking
that all defective steam plants be i'm
mediately condemned until the proper
condition Of the plants has been proved
The resolution further ask that all
boiler and engine rooms shall be built
apart from the factories at which the
operatives are employed
A law necessltating a separation OF
boiler rooms and factories would necessi-
tate reconstruction in many OF Brock
tons shoe plants.
INQUEST ORDERED.
District Attorney Asa p. French today
ordered an inquest into the explosion, TO
begin not earlier than March 20. The
following ives received by the Judge OF
the Brockton police court:
1T would seem TO me that an inauest
ought TO be held for the purpose OF de-
termining accurately the responsibility.
II any. for the boiler explosion at the
factory Of the r. r. Grover company on
the goth inst, which resulted in such
fearful loss Of life In accordance with
the authority invested I'm me by the re-
vised laws. chapter "a. section II. there
fore hereby direct that an inquest be
held upon the death of Richard Sprig-
gings. one Of the victims OF the explosion.
on some day next week not earlier than
the 2sth inst,
(Signed) ASA p FRENCH
BY RICHARD W. NUTTER Assistant"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
THE HOUSE.

In the house OF representatives today
was called 10 order al II :O7 by Speaker J.
y. Burllngame. after The roll call
the record OF yesterdays session WAS
read and approved with Deputy Speak
er Dennis in the chair.
For the committee on finance Mr.. Stead
man reported back resolution appro-
priating $500 for the suppression and In
vestigation Of tuberculosis and II was re-
ferred 10 the calendar
Mr.. Roberts Of Providence FOR the com
mittee on corporations. reported back a
bill for an act Incorporating the wor-
cester q Providence Street Railway com
pany. with recommendation for its pas
sage II went 10 the calendar.
Mr. Burlingame OF Newport for the
committee on anance reported back the
eating and fighting the spread Of diph-
resolution appropria ting 1900 for investi-
iberia II was referred 20 the calendar
Mr.. Cod1n of Westerly for the commit
zee on engroSsed acts reported back the
net Incorporating the board Of trustees "
the Adams library. as truly and rlthtly
eNerossed n was passed.
RULES SUSPENDED
with Speaker Burlingame In the chair
Mr. Crafts OF Westerly introduced a bill
for an act 10 create a board OF highway
commissioners for Westerly with an ac-
oonipauying resolution OF the town.
He asked Immediately consideration and
under suspension or all rules the bill
passed and was communicated TO tbs sen
ate ~ once
From the senate ccme the petition Of
William T.. Andrews for leave TO CON
stfuct ferry slip I'm Sakonnet river with
IN accompanying resolution which Mr..
Frost asked 10 be considered at once. He
explained that ,here was need OF all the
time possible 10 buiiJ this slip as the
Stone bridge Is 10 be dismantled Monday.
II was passed I'm concurrence.
The house under suspension of rules al
81 passed n resolution giving William
Code shy permission 10 build a wharf I'm
the same river. in concurrence with the
senate
Prom the genera calendar was taken
house bill OH 25D for an act providing for
ruticc Of the pcndency ~ the petition of
the Western Rhode Island Railway com
tanw for the passage OF AN Act IN
amendment OF and IN addition to An Act
20 Incorporate the Western Rhode Island
Railway company PASSED az the January
session A % 1913" 81 which the commit
toe or i,,dtiarv recommended passage. The
Sil was read and ressed
DEAD ANIMAL BILL,
TIE special order for the day was