davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
UNUSUAL
WEDDING
PARTY HERE

While Al attractive couple all ready for
their bridal tour we're waiting for their
marriage license, the girl was so close to
q there had been a delay, there came
into the office ot the city registrar an
old white bearded man whose not strong
steps were aided by two young people
and a sweet-faced. white-haired old lady,
went through the usual inquisition. They
stood IL well, too. and went away with
a marriage license. even though the man
was too weak TO write his name and
had 10 make his mark.
The man gave his name as Giles de
Wool Johnson, a retired laundry man Of
Boston. and his age as 81
The lady said she was Lena Adeline
Remission nee Curtis OF Kingston, n. n.
She said her age was IS.
Yesterday afternoon and today there
was a great rush OF out OF town couples
10 Providence to get married. From Cane
Valley, Ky. came Ernest Lowell. "A car
penter, aged %, the son OF william III.
Lowell, n sea captain. He brought with
him Lillian Vivian Naylor OF F1tchburg.
Mass, daughter OF William Naylor. a
sawmaker. She is % years old.
Charles Warren Garland, a Somerville.
Mass. milk dealer. aged 81, was accom-
panied by Mary Elizabeth Davenport OF
Dedham. Mass, daughter OF Jesse G.
Davenport. a farmer. She gave her age
as %, when she appeared at city hall
today.
John Minis. a Boston ship carpenter.
aged II. and Margaret May Hersey, who
IL the same age and also from Boston,
was with him.
The latter Is the daughter OF Charles
Hersey. a sea captain. and they secured
their license.
Samuel Albert Wacett OF Boston, aged
q. a teamster, accompanied by Rose Their
esa ~FuTnekees. also OF Boston, aged Il.
Her father Is Francis Fernekees, a liquor
dealer OF that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The state bank commissioner nave re-
fused the United Bank and Trust COM
pany of San Francisco permission to re
sumo business.
The Caronia. from Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York (before re-
ported east Of Nantucket lightship last
night Is reported by wireless as having
passed Nantucket lightship at I a. m.
The Oceanic. from Liverpool and
Queenstown. for New York. il reported
wireless with Siasconset station at 1910
a m. when 100 miles east OF Nantucket
lightship.
NJ. Shirahiras. general manager OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship line. who
arrived at San Francisco on the Siberia.
from the Orient yesterday. saws the
building Of two giant liners for the Togo
Kisen Kaisha.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H., which sailed
today from Bremen for New York. had
among her passengers the German am
bassador to the United States. Baron
speck Won Sternburg, Nine. Gadsky and
Jean Gerardy.
The biennial meeting OF the American
Railway association will be held at Chi
cego tomorrow and will continue through
Thursday. The meeting will attract TO
Chicago most Of the prominent railway
operating officials OF the country.
j.. Pierpont Morgan has promised a gift
OF SO. 900 to the wadsworth Atheneum at
Hartford, OF which he is a trustee. The
present one will go towards the purchase
OF st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
which adjoins the Atheneum property.
A state Sunday school convention
opened AT the South Congregational
church in Concord. n. H.. this morning
and will continue through Wednesday and
Thursday. The morning session Of today
was devoted 10 n conference OF field work
rotary. presiding.
Father Marcollo Massareneti. who sold
his famous art collection 10 Henry
Walters Of Baltimore. Nd. died last night
az the age OF ~ at Rome. He lived In
side the vatican, where he was n char
acteristlc figure. Father Massareneti
helped Pope Plus TX In his flight 20
Gaetta, when Rome was proclaimed n re-
public under Maauiema and GaribaldL
A special convocation OF the Grand
Royal Arch chapter OF New Hampshire
opened at the Masonic temple I'm Concord
this forenoon. The program for the day
and evening includes the exemplihcation
OF the mark degree by Pemigewasset
chapter Of Plymouth: the master degree
BY Mount Horeb chapter 81 Manchester.
and the Royal Arch degree by Trinity
chapter OF Concord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

agitation and frequent changes I'm the
wage schedule Is absolutely necessary II
business is TO be successfully carried on
in this city. and with this purpose in
view. after long and careful consideration
they believe he plan outlined by then
will accomplish this much TO be desired
end.
II may be I'm order 10 illustrate the
working OF the proft-sharing scheme In
a manno that will make II possibly bet
ter understood. The standard IL 10 be
fixed at 8 per cent. above present sched
ule or on a basis OF 1913 per cut for
weaving 2S inch 50 by 60 print cloths with
all percentages Of Increase are TO be fig
urel from that price.
A margin OF 76 will make n total ad-
vance OF 6 per cent above wages in force
prior 10 Oct. 23d. and I per cent for each
cent up TO and including So cents. A
margin Of NJ cents means an advance
OF l0A per cent.
The advantage OF this plan must be APP
parent 10 everybody. The employe is
assured OF obtaining all that the manu-
facturers can AFFORD to pay. He will. as
never before. share I'm the prosperity
which may come, while the manufacturer
will be able TO earn a reasonable profit
for his stockholders. and the trade will
not be disconnected by strikes or pros
poets OF strikes 10 the great advantage Of
all concerned. who are interested I'm the
welfare OF the industry and the city Of
Fall River. Yours respectfully,
G. NJ. HATHAWAY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BOSTON BANK TO GO INTO
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION

Boston, oct. A-At n special meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Mount Vernon
National bank here today it was voted to
ratify the action OF the directors In their
decision to place the Institution in volun-
tarily liquidation.
John III. Allen was appointed l%iquidating
agent. The affairs OF the Mount Vernon
bank will be taken over by the Boylston
National bank OF this city. Agent Allen
said today that ~ would take the board
six months 10 settle the affairs OF the
Mount Vernon bank and that he expected
that stockholders would receive about $50
for each share OF their holding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
HELD FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE Of
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

Danforth, Me. Oct. 2L-Harry Williams
was taken to the Aroostook county Jail
at Houlton today to await a trial before
the April term OF the supreme court on
the charge of assault with intent to. kill
upon his father-in-law, Charles Geller-
son. at Weston.
trial justice and he was ordered COM
mitted without bail. Mr.. Gellerson sus-
tained a fractured skull and other in
juries during the assault. which was per-
p~etrated I'm his stable at night time. but
his condition today was considered favor-
able for recovery. a baseball bat was
used 10 infict the blows. The motive for
the crime is not clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

delegates to the central trades and labor
union and also to the building trades
and labor union and also 10 the building
souncil. That having been finished
the session then devoted it's time TO mat
ters OF a general nature and some discus
sion OF questions pertaining to the trade.
IL was talked last evening of reviving
the question box that made the sessions
OF winter before last so interesting and a
committee was appointed 10 look into the
matter and 10 report at the next session.
When the business OF the meeting was
all disposed OF and the affairs generally
discussed the session closed.
COAL TRANSFERS IN HOSPITAL.
The members of the coal teamsters
union as they are able and ind the time
are visiting two OF their members who are
now In the Rhode Island hospital III. and
trying 10 cheer them bach TO health.
Almost every day, and sometimes
%oftener. a committee from the local visits
the cots OF the men TO keep them I'm touch
with the news OF the local. The men con
fined TO wards in the hospital are Martin
Tracy and Robert Walsh. Martin Tracy
Is III with a severe attack OF rheumatism.
while Mr.. Walsh is the victim OF an ac-
cldent which injured him very severely
a couple of weeks ago. II Is thought that
Mr.. Tracy Will he well enough 10 be seen
again among his FRIENDS In a week or
so. but It will take a longer time for Mr..
Walsh 10 recover.
PAwTUCKET TRANSFERS HAVE
THE TROUBLE.
In the publication OF The News Of yes
terday there was an article concerning
some trouble possible with the coal yards
and the possibilities OF a strike over the
signing OF the agreement. The matter
the cOureru ~ tho Pa uytuckaf taap,-
sters and their agreement and had moth
ing 10 do with the teamsters OF this city.
who are In perfect harmony with the
dealers.
Owing 10 the fact that the location OF
the Transfers was not designated there
was some little concern aroused I'm the
minds OF the dealers here. who have
thought all along and correctly. so the
men state. that they have the confidence
OF their men and that before any trouble
Is started the dealers will first hear OF ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BAY STATE BAPTIST ANNUAL
CONFERENCE AT NORTH ADAMS

sachusetts Baptist anniversary. the 76th
annua conference OF Baptist clergymen
Of this state. opened in this city today.
The meetings. which are being held IN
the Baptist church. will continue three
days.
Rev. j. IL. Spencer. pastor Of the locaI
church. delivered an address OF welcome
and n ministers conference followed.
Ii was planned TO devote the late after
noon and evening TO the annual meetings
OF the Baptist Charitable society and the
Baptist Educational society. Tomorrow
will be given over especially 10 the mis-
sionary society and Thursday to the
Young Peoples union and the Sunday
school association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BOOM AND
SLUMP IN
COTTON

New York. oct. PA further strong
advance occurred at the opening OF the
cotton market today, owing to big gains
in the English market and bullish pre-
ernment's ginners report later in the
week.
Prices opened II to 80 points higher with
December selling at 1000 and January at
1857 on the call.
Enormous realizing caused n reaction
Of about 10 points during the first half
hour. but there was continued support
and later fluctuations showed steadiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
THE FIELD 80 OF LABOR

Tonight the following unions will hold
a~essions:
, Engineers. Local 81. Exchange place.
Engineers. 100. Exchange place.
Machinists. Labor temple.
Web Pressmen. Clemence street.
Blacksmiths, Westminster street.
BARRIERS HOLD MEETINGS
The members of the BARRIERS union
met last evening for the regular meeting
and the monthly entertainment after
wards. President Hersey was in the chair
and conducted the business Of the meet
ing with his usual ability.
The frs. part OF the session was devoted
TO the hearing OF the reports. among them
being one from the membership committee
telling OF the success Of the enter
tainments being held and the mum
Der OF new men who had been induced
to become affiliated with the body since
the institution Of the same.
Last evening there were a number or
applications presented for new members
and after being thoroughly investigated
they were voted members.
The corresponding secretary read of a
number OF communication that had been
received during the past two weeks asking
for attention and conveying information.
One Of the most interesting Of these was
from the international telling Of the good
standing OF the union at the present time
and the general condition OF the craft.
Several other matters also were touched
upon in the communicates relative to
the standing OF the local.
Several OF the letters were from unions
In other sections OF the country pertain
ing TO the welfare OF the craft and telling
OF the success OF the movement.
After all the regular business was dis
posed OF there were short talks by sew
eral Of the officers on the good and wei
fare 81 the local This was followed BY
a program Of entertainment which was
hugely enjoyed. The Entertainment con
sisted Of songs and recitations as well as
some gymnastic features.
At a late hour the session concluded
everyone feeling that the evening had
been very well spent.
sEANEN IN SHORT MEETING.
There was a short meeting ~ the sea
mems union last evening at the rooms 81
the local on South Main street when for
the greater part OF the time routine mat
tiers Occupied tbs attentcion OF the body.
The reports Of the membership commit
tee were RECEIVED as were also those OF
80 49, INV ANf tANa kkAAA
mlttee.
Some time after all the routine mat
ters were disposed OF was devoted H. mat
tiers OF general nature and some talk on
the benefits or organization. After this the
business agent made his report for the
past quarter showing just how the local
stood and the number OF men who had
been at work and who had paid up their
dues. When that was done there was
some time spent I'm talking over the ar
fairs of the body and the prospects for
the winter after which the session closed
ELECTRICAL WORKERS ~ MEET
ING.
The meeting ~ the electrical workers
isse evening was very largely devoted %
matters OF routine nature and Affairs Of n
general nature.
The nrst past OF the time was given 20
oe reports Of the committees and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BATTIESHlP RHODE ISLAND
TO HAVE A BUILDERS TRIAL

Washington, Oct. 4.-The battleshlp
Rhode Island, which is being constructed
by the Fore River works at Quincy.
Mass. according TO information received
at the navy department, has nearly
reached the point OF completion and was
scheduled to undergo the builders trial
today.
II the present program is carried out
she will be given the preliminary accept
ance trial on the Dist, either over the
Provincetown or the Rockland course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
RESPONDENT FROM ILL-HEAlTH
He BROWNS HIMSELF IN CANAL

Rumford Falls, Me. oct. 24-The body
OF John Dion was found today I'm tho ca
nal into which. a coroner has decided he
precipitated himself shortly after mid
night.
He had been afflicted with an incurable
disease. Dion. who was about 81 years OF
age came from Gilead, several weeks ago
and was employed In the roundhouse OF
the Portland and Rumford Falls railroad.
He leaves two brothers. Joseph and Ma
polcon Dion OF Biddeford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 500 n. m.
and sets at $50 p. IN. Hig tides at 5:O2
"a. IN. and 500 y. IN.
The following vessels arrived I'm port
the past "a hours.
steamer Maine. Appleby, New York.
Steamer Shinnecock. Olweiler. New YORK
Schooner John -. Page, Norfolk with
lumber.
Tug Vigilant with barges Marshall, w.
j. Burlee. u. j. Berwind. Daniel McNil-
iiamR and Tohasco. with coal.
TUX Edgar r. Luckenbeck with tow.
Tug Patience with barge Holton.
SAILED.
ware.
standard OH tug No. - with barges 81
and a,
Tug Minnie
Tug Nigilant
rug Roger williams with schooner May
W Bowen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
FIGHT AGAINST YELLOW
JACK OVER AT new ORLEANS

New Orleans. Ia. oct 24-That the
whole country has full faith in the assur-
ance of the federal officers that the fight
against yellow fever is practically over
Is evidenced by the fact that guarantees
are being lifted. Large numbers Of people
who have been on the coast since the fever
started are coming into New Orleans on
every train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
ONLY ONE Defendant
WAS FINED BY The COURT

Joseph George Brooks charged with IL
legal sales OF liquor, John Harris charged
with assault and battery and James Muir
ray had there cases disposed Of in the
superior court today. All were let go
without fine or imprisonment save Muir
ray who was fined $25 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
GETS LEAVE
TO PROCEED
ON APPEAL

Washington. oct. 2A-Mary Mabel
Rogers. under sentence Of death in Yer
mont for killing her husband. was today
granted leave to proceed ~. appeal before
the supreme our Of the United States
as n pauper without payment OF costs.
The record ~ the case will be printed az
public expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
international MONEY
SITUATION NOW SATISFACTORY

Berlin. oct. 2l-President Koch OF the
Imperial bank replying 20 an inquiry to-
day said that the international money
situation was now satisfactory.
There II no likelihood Of the rate OF
discount OF the Imperial hank being
raised as the situation was favorable.
President Koch said japan was in no way
bound TO leave her balances I'm GERMANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
n PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in
s TO II days. SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
SAILED FOR PRoWNCETOwN

Boston. oct. 2t-After having been I'M
dergolng repairs at the Charlestown navy
yard for = verai weeks the dispatch boat
Dolphin sailed today for Provincetown.
where a test Will be made 10 see that
the engines and boilers are IN proper
working order.
The Dolphin Is under orders 60 be al
Hampton Roads by Oct. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBr, Wig Maker and
Aairvorksr. 10 fremont street. BostcaL
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied. cor.
tsins no lead p%oisons. use IL once and
you viii never use AM other. BLAND
ING q BLANDING, "a weybossst strSee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
80 KILLED
AND 500
WOUNDED

Buenos Ayres. oct. 24.-A dispatch from
Santiago. Chile. says h a about SO per-
sons were killed and 500 wounded during
the recent rioting there. 1t is hoped that
order will be restored today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
MARKET
REPORTS.
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
waite wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON
& CO., Bankers and Brokers. Room ga,
B"anigan building:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
MILL MEN REPLY
TO THE DEMAND
OF OPERATIVES

ese AssasAa@: =a@ ~@.p9%av. s-:a:. ::.:A ":. :4,.:..@:."
Fall River. Mass, oct a-In reply to the letter sent " the Textile Coun-
\ ell Il the Manufacturers Association Sunday, the executive committee of
: the manufacturers today sent the following;
"Nr. Thomas Taylor, secretary, Fan River Textile Council
Dear Sir: Your communication Of ne ed received. Al a meeting ft the
Manufacturers Association. held oct sd. 1T was unanimously voted to adj
here t their action of October 18th by which they offered an outright adj
vance in the rat OF wages " Ave percent coupled with a plan of profit shar-
ing that will allow the operatives to share 20 the fullest extent in any prnts
they max above a moderate return upon the invested capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the private
wire Of EDWARD +. SHELDON n co,
Bankers and Brokers. Room 2S4. Banigan
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
BRYAN ATTENDS RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF ADMIRAL TOGO

Toxic. oct. civilian ]. Bryan was
present AT the reception today i'm honor Of
Admiral Togo. The mayor introduced Mr..
Bryan TO the admiral An exchange OF
cordial sentiments followed. The admiral
was delighted at the unexpected presence
OF Mr.. Bryan. II was learned today that
Admiral Togo did not anchor even once
In Ave months from the time OF this big
naval battle OF August 10. 1904. till the
Russian battleship Sebastopol was torpe-
doed I'm the last days OF December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

LosT-A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES RE-
ward. 20i Broadway. osi-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II fails
10 cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-07-04
HOW TO EAT A SEED ORANGE.
No Spoon Is Used According to the
West Indian Method.

No Spoon Is Used According to the
West Indian Method.
when | was in jamaica" said a
New York man Just back from the
West Indies, "a native got to talking
to me about their oranges.
81 asked him if they raised navels.
He said no, not to any extent, and
that he considered the navel an in
ferior orange, anyway. maintained
that there is nothing better in the
way of fruit than a good California
or Florida navel orange. l said that
the seeds and the thick fiber in
seed orange make it disagreeable to
eat and spoil the flavor.
The trouble is he answered, you
do not know how to eat a seed or
ange
Then he showed me, illustrating
with some of his own seed oranges.
You peel the orange, taking care to
pare just inside the white inner skin.
When that is done you have laid
bare the outer wall of each of those
little sections of which an orange is
composed.
Then you divide these sections,
one by one, and, putting this peeled
edge in your mouth, suck. You get
the juice and some of the pulp, but
mont of the fiber and none of the
seeds, which hang close to the inner
wall of the section.
This is better than eating it with
spoon for two reasons. In the first
place, after you have had the spoon
in your mouth once or twice it grows
warm and spoils the GOODNESS of the
fruit. In the second place, the spoon
method has tendency to make the
juice fly, and that is disagreeable for
your neighbors as well as yourself.
Il learned to eat the native orange
in the native fashion, and now
think that the seed orange and not
the navel is the king of fruits"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-07-04
Traced THROUGH Photooraph.

Justice B. Nathan of Alton, receiv-
ed letter recently from Mrs. H. T..
Robinson, of Richmond, Mo-, contain
ing his photograph, which the sender
inclosed to the postmaster at Alton,
directing him to deliver the letter to
the original of the photograph, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mrs. Robinson wanted to ascertain
the relatives of a Mrs. Elizabeth
Tunnbridge Jepson, who died at Rich
mond, Mo-, and was buried on her
birthday, Christmas day. Mrs. Jep-
son and Justice Nathan were born at
Kent, England. She had frequently
spoken to friends of her fellow towns
man in Alton, but her friends could
not recall his name, and Mrs. Robin
son depended upon the postmaster at
Alton to deliver the letter to the origi-
nal of the photograph.
Mrs. Jepson left an estate to her
blood relatives in England. Justice
Nathan was asked to supply their
names and addresses, which ne read
lily did.