davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

He did not rally and shortly after 1
o'clock his family was summoned 90 his
bedside. the physicians having given UP
all hope. The end came az o'clock. The
death OF the chief Justice caused the most
earnest expressions Of the Ssepest sorrow
on the part Of those who first heard 1t
in this city and Pswtucket.
He had been conscientious Judge was
an able lawyer. and one OF the best citi-
zens Il has been the fortune OF this state
20 possess
Chief Justice TillinshAst was born IN
West Greenwich, X. l., December 10.
1896. son OF Rev. John and Susan c.
fAvary) Tillinghast. He is a direct de-
ecendant I'm the eighth generation OF Ed
ed Pardon Tillinghast, the founder OF
the Tilllnghast family In the United
-Etates who cane frome SeYerne-Cliffe.
nssr Beachy Head. England. in 1872 and
scttied in Providence: he built the first
meeting house In the town az his own eN-
Tcnse.
TIE chief Justice was a scholar tea cher
sn the days OF his young manhood. He
s4udied law with Charles w. Thrasher,
ESQ. and Hon Thomas X King OF Paw
tucket. and commenced practice in April
1851. succeeding 20 the clieutage OF Hon.
Thomas X King on the la ter's appoint
n1ent as United States coys. 4l az Belfast,
ireland.
He met With good success as a general
practitioner but soon turned his attention
20 municipal law and from 1870 10 1881
was town solicitor OF Pawtucket He was
a representative in the general assembly
from Pawtucket for three years and sena-
tor for four years. occupying the position
OF chairman OF the judiciary committee in
the latter body
He was chairman OF the Joint select
committee on the reception and entertain
rnent OF President Hayes on the occa-
Fion OF his visit 10 Rhode Island, and
made the address Of welcome. lie was
elected a justice of the supreme court
IN June, 1881. an1 served IN the court
OF common pleas until 1891. since which
time he has served Ia the supreme court
sppellate division. His opinions may be
found in Rhode Island reports.
During the Civil War he WAS = member
OF the Twelfth Rhode Island Volunteers.
Colonel Brown. with the rank OF quarter
master sergeant. and was honorsbiy dis
charged on the expiration OF his term Of
enlistment. He was connected with the
state militia from ls62 70 1881, holding ne
Office of second lieutenant of Cavalry,
first lieutenant end adtutant of Paw
tucket Light Guards. captain on stan OF
General Daniels colonel and brigadier
general on tho STATS OF Governors Van
zsndt and Littledeld. and was judge ad-
vocate OF the state Tor six years.
He has always taken an active part in
educational and religious affairs. He
served on the school commit ttee OF Paw
tucket for number % years. and has
been president Of the First Baptist society
of PAwtuckct FOR six years He has been
one of the trustees OF the Providence
County Savings bank for u years In 1890
he received the honorary degree OF A. NJ.
from Brown university.
He Was a member and was at one time
president of the Rhode Island Baptist So
cisl Union. and the Pswtucket business
Mems association. In politics Judge TIL
fnxf sst was AMI always has been a Re-
Dsbscap. and wsx moderator in town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
they only plan to secure other plants TO

they only plan 20 secure other plants 70
shut them up and stihe competition.
About the only reason that the gentle
man from West Greenwich. chairman OF
the corporation committee gives. IS that
the stockholdecs are nice people and
should have the right 10 increase the
stock. that they might have the ability 20
increase their plants. The men who were
behind the Shipbuilding trust looked nice
on paper because they got the money
10 look nice with
There has been considerable talk about
free dom OF action now the members are
free 10 act on matters as the steering
ing committee tells them.
CALLED TO ORDER
He was called to order by the speaker
and confined himself more 10 the subject.
Mr. Rathbun said in a sarcastic vein
that this increase would cause the WORKING
men 10 starve because Of the high prices
on files.
Nr. Murphy % Central Falls inquired
why the money WAS actually needed.
Mr. Fitzgerald demonstrated with Mr..
Ill rphy. through the chair. because he
sail IL was an unfair question TO ask ths
chairman OF the corporations committee.
we ara not supposed 10 know anything
about these increases. II they want them
We should give It 10 them at once" hs
MI Allen OF East Greenwich wanted %
know what business IL was OF the house
what the money was TO be used for.
Mr. Fitzgerald said he didn't know
whether the rough edges OF objection and
or ositon on the part OF the corporation
had been "hled away"
I he increase would certainly give
chance 10 water stock and when the mo-
ropoly was assured there might be an in
crease in prices.
AIR Harris Of smithield deplored at
tempts to interfere with the corporation
OF the state arguing that Il could only
cause needless alarm 10 the stockholders
AMI would discourage other concerns from
coming here and locating.
lIessrs. Rich and Rathbun were heard
IN opposition 10 Mr.. Fitzgerald's motion
and In support OF the bill
BILL IS PASSED.
The motion To indefinitely postpone was
lost by a vote OF 5 70 81 and the bill pass
cd on a similar vote
Mr. Bowen OF Providence by consent in
troduced two resolutions to correct clerl-
ca! errors in rules IS and a. Of the house
II was referred 10 the committee on rules
and the house adjourned at 12:37 on mo-
tion OF Mr.. Pierce OF Providence
The speaker announced that there would
be caucus of the Republican members
Immediately on rising OF the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
LIVELY DEBATE IN
THE HOUSE TODAY.
Continued from Page One }

Mr.. Fitzgerald agreed. and then the bill
was read and objections N nde TO follow
ing RaIAsoad commissioner, $500; 10 his
deputy. $500: sheriff OF Providence county.
$500; secretary OF state returning board.
ticO0; clerical assistance OF state return
general assembly. $500; officers fees in
appellate division OF the supreme court.
s27 COO. officers fees in criminal cases.
10000; board of state charities and cor
rections. $40 0Oo: board OF public roads.
5000; state printing. $40 600: miscellaneous
expenses. $1,000; expenses Of commits
s1oner OF industrial statistics 5000. ex-
penses OF railroad commissioner 5000 and
expenses OF state returning board. $500
All but the item miscellaneous expenses.
which Judge Palmer objected 20. were OBJ
jected 10 by Mr.. Fitzgerald or members
OF the minority
The matters selected were made a spec
ial order for Tuesday and 80 was referred
10 the calendar
NICHOLSON FILE co. BILL.
The next thing on the calendar vas
substitute A for a bin FOR an act IN
amendment OF an act entitled An Act
20 Incorporate the Nicholson File Com
pany.' which provides for increasing the
capital stock by 10000
Mr. Fitzgerald moved 20 indefinitely
postpone the measure. because Il seemed 10
be encouraging real trust short time
ago there was an increase from &C.. 500 Do0
20 &,0o,oo and now they want 60 double
a. This concern and the ones it controls
dominate All but two file companies IN the
country and has an output of 1900 dozen
a dsy. while the whole outside concerns
put out nut loo dozen. There was a plant
they controlled IN Central Falls. which
they have shut down now and possibly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
UNITED STATES GRAND
JURYS PARTIAL REPORT

Portland. Ne. Feb. e.--T'he grand Jury
OF the United States district court. which
Is IN session today. made a partial re-
port.
Albert II Gilman was indicted on a
charge OF embezzlement OF postoffice
money 20 the amount OF $500 while post
master st Neazie, James Duffy OF Chel-
sea IL charged with assaultinS with a
dangerous weapon and attempting 20 kill
James McEttrick AT the National Sol
diers' home, Togus.
The indictments were reported against
James Sherwood of Baltimore and ID
ward Cocklin for alleged conspiracy TO
rob postoffice and with burglarizing
the postofiice at Bowdoinham July IL,
The former Is IN the county jail snd
the latter is serving a sentence IN an
other state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
STRANDED SCHOONER ANTHONY
WILL PROVE A TOTAL LOSS

Norfolk. Va. Feb Capt George r.
Philips returned today from False Camp.
Va. where he found the stranded Boston
schooner n. NJ. Anthony breaking up.
II had been hoped by Hudson brothers.
managing owners Of the vessel that the
Anthony was lying 10 such a position
as would permit the saving Of the YES .
eel when the weather cleared, but Capt.
Phillips found that instead of the ships
anchors which were cast out 10 hold
the schooner ashore. serving 20 an ad-
vantage they really resulted IN the yes
sci becoming a total loss
The anchors kept the Anthony's head
OF while n bar made under her smidship
caused her back 20 break The vessel
was three -uastsd, built In 1878. and wa.
worth over $4,000. She was uninsured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO CHA RGE OF B RIBER

Taunton, Mass. Feb. 9--Following an
indictment on mo charge Of bribery. Or.
A'bert @. Walker today was arraigned
before Judge White OF the superior court.
pleaded not guilty and furnished bonds In
tho suIu of SiO,0 for further hearing
IL Is expected that he will be brought
before the superior court here Monday
Dr Walker is charged by Councilman
Frank C. Walker OF having offered him
money 10 vote FOR a candidate for city
treasurer His Indictment came az a re-
sult a. The recent bribery Investigation
carried on by the city council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:4s o. m
and sets at 5.il p. m High tides IL SO
3, m.
The following vessels arrived IN port
the past "a hours:
Steamer Essex, Johnson. Norfolk
Steamer Edgemont. OiweIler New York.
Steamer city OF Newport. Rich. New
port
steamer Warwick. Rioketson. FAn
River
Tug Paul Jones. Norfolk
Tug Standard OH No. 2 Bayonne
Barge Hatterss Weehswken, 100 tone
% coal for white
Barge John Forsyths Norfolk. s372 tons
Of coal for the railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
BISHOP M'LAREN DANGEROUSLY
I'LL IN N. Y. BOARDING HOUSE

New York. Feb. e--Bishop w. r Mo
Laren OF the diocese or Chicago is Sc
iously III I'm this ctty and IL ~ feared
ne win not recover. He ts lying TN a
boarding house at 81 Madison avenue.
Mrs w. r. Mclaren and three daugh-
ters are with him. The bishop came 20
this city more than six weeks ago and
was taken III with bronchitis. This mall
ady stirred up the angina pectoris, from
which he had suffered occasionally for
several years and he has been growing
steadily weaker.
Bishop McLaren is % years of age and
was compelled 90 reinquish supervision
OF his diocese two years ago.
A coadJutor bishop has been offioiat-
ing during his absence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS
IN 0lNEYvIllE TODAY

James Hooley aged 20 years died at
4 90 this morning AZ the boarding house
OF Miss Isabelle Roberts In the vicinity OF
the Riverside mills A paralytlc shock sus-
tanned earlier a. the forenoon was the
cause Of the death. Dr. oMeara was in
attendance
Mr. Hooley was formerly well known
IN Olneyville real estate circles. lie con-
trolled considerable property IN the vi
TinitN OF Mantor avenue and Hyatt
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

Judge Blodgett. in the appellate divis.
ion Of the supreme court, gave decision
for the PLAINTIFF this afternoon I'm the
jury trial waived case of the Hand Brew
nr company vs. Joseph Davignon for
sss3.07. John J. Fitzgerald was counsel
for me plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

meetings In Pawtucket for many years,
and in West &C cnwich for seven years,
commencing at Ne age OF twenty-five. He
married. November 13. -Ss7. Miss Ellen r.
Paine: they have four children: Alice l..
John A. Angelina +. and Frederick w.
/" 'linghnst. Alice married Ralph r. Clapp
ir 1893 and lives In London. England.
Judge Tillinghast was chosen chief
Justice last November. having the unani-
nous support OF Republicans and Demo
Gratis in the legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD p. SHELDON &.
CO. Bankers and Brokers, a. Westminster
etreat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE oAy

Take Laxative Bromo QuInlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
70 cure. 4. W. Groves signature ts on
each boz 2sc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

Pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE pre.
We Is Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the
fun name and look for the signature OF
T.. w. Grove. 2bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON a. |
CO. Bankers and Brokers. ~ Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

PARDON TLLNoHAsT OF THE SUPREME COURT
MONDAY AND YES
BECAME EVIDENT EARLY
REsoRTED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09
The Produce Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire Of EDWARD r. SHELDON &
CO. Bankers and Brokers, ~ Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-09

Open. High. TX
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to March 5th 1906
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE !.
Shortest and Quickest Route 10
St. Louis & Chicago
swTrains leave osiro


1888 a. m. Daily Chicago yextshHie
Limited, arriving in Chicago a. 1880 !. ii.
connecting with afternoon trains tor al points
east and north.
2;2O a. IN. Daily vt. Louis Night Llmstea
arriving In st. Louis at 2 :0s o. M connectiHg
at Union station for all points west. Sleeping
cars open at 9:45 p. m, III
5:t5 a. M, Chicago Daylight Fxprnss
except sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago Rt 4. 70 D. Ia
5;i5 u. M, st, Louis Morning ExDrass,
except Sunday, arriving In st. Louis a. iliaa
making all stops.
II 40 n. nm. vt, Louis Fast Mail, arrIy.
ing In 81. Louis al 6 :0s p. m.
III .3O q. M Chicago Midday specta
arriving In Chicago, 10 80 p. IA.
2ij2p. IN. Daily 1t. Louis, Limited, ar
irving In 81. Louis at 80 p. m, connecting d
Union station for Kansas City, OMAHA, Dep-
yer, San Francisco and all points weat.
2:32 y. m. Fast Express for Odin, II
bingham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign Ch
caRo
0tt0 p. M. Thebes accommodates.
$40 .. IN. Chicago and Eastern Ew
press arriving in Chicago at sos =. M, Indian
Rpolis 7s25 Cincinnati, 1875 q. M, Buffalo, 3:&
?. M, New York 1850 q. m. Sleeping cars II
Chicago,
Passengers For New York and caste
aoo@hSSfS cities should bear In nail-'
4 that the Illinois Central IL the quickest Iagtv
/ by many hours, leaving Cairo gt g;05 y. "a. an
arriving In New York at 1850 the second niarn
/ ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
Hall Gaines idea Of Success.

Hall Game was once asked il he
were happy in his tremendous success.
Happy" answered the author. The
only times that writing makes a man
happy is when he is actually writ
ing, actively evolving a scene or pas
sage that seems 70 him successful, or
directly after Nothing in the world,
especially no long piece of prose, can
be all satisfactory any more than any
human being can be perfect. On the
other hand, smiled the novelist, "lit-
erary history has it that even Shake
speare was a good business man, and
I viii not deny that there Is a certain
amount Of satisfaction in the material
benefits from ones work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
TOOK LOAN OF GLASSES.
Street Car Passenger Tells Of Limit In
BorroVtinu


IF you want an instance OF borrow.
Ing carried to the limit" said the man
to whom glasses are a necessity, Just
let me tell you what happened to me
the other day. | came home in sur.
face car. Beside me sat a man evil
IDENTIFY about my own age. ] didn't
pay much attention TO him during
the first part Of the trip, for | had a
paper and was interested in that. But
by and by got tired of reading and
tucked the paper away in my pocket
Then the man spoke.
"'Are you through with your pa
per?' he asked.
For the present | said; hut /
will read 1t again when | get home
However, if you would like to Dor
row it a while l don't mind lending
it,
"'Oh. no. said the man, I don't
want your paper. | have three of my
own The trouble is can't read them.
| cant see. left my glasses at the
office. | thought maybe yours might
suit. II you're not going to use them
would You mind letting me try2'
THE very audacity of the request
deprived me of the power of refusal
and what did ! do but take off those
precious glasses that not soul but
myself had been allowed to handle
since the day | bought them. and sit
there staring bIankly and sightlessly
through tho window while my upioh-
Dor cooked the glasses astride his
rose and calmly read the evening
news. New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10

Nv heart was vinterbouud until
1 heard sou sing
o voice % Love. hush not. but I'll
NJ life with Spring,
NJ hopes were homf less things before
saw yfur eyte;
O smile 81 Love. close not the door
To paradise!
M drF3 ms we're bitter ones. AMI ften
I found them bliss
- lips of Love. give NE again
Tuur rose 10 kiss.
Springtiine Of loEei The secret sweet
Is ours alrncs
O heart Of Love at last you beat
AGAINST my uWn
-rfank pa-.pste= shernan. IL Lyrics q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10

American stocks will check gold ex-
ports remains to be seen. Altogether.
therefore, tae outlook for the stock
market is favorable. It is true prices
are very high; but no material recess
sions can be anticipated under exist
ing conditions.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eree Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any feader Of The Bulletin to be filed by ad-
yertiserf person, on regular form, at the Of
ice OF The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Levee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no responsi-
biity for any advertisement or statement made
therein ard win not accept the notice OF any
pc. son known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made Ls mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
Good Natural TONES.

For General use are a brisk walk or
bicycle ride. They rouse the whole
system. aid all the processes Of life'
and eliminate the waste products OF
the body. Stay-at-home, sedentary
people are robbing themselves of med
icine which Nature dispenses gratis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
SOUTHERN DIVISION.


NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, sA~
VANNAH, VTCKSBURQ
aad JACKSONVILLE.
sos q. m. 1.-The Dixie Flyer" 1emphlE
Nashville aud Jackson File.
a:IO a. IN Memphis and New OrlseAa Limit.
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis Al s:ii
a. m. and New Orleans 7;l5 p. N.
600 n. M. Psducah and ouisvilie.
1910 .. M, daily, Memphis and Nes Orleans
Fast Mall arriving in Memphis ~ 7;ia ,. Ii. 40
New Orleans st e.2b q. m.
1910 ,. m, daily. Nashville, ChatAnooksApe
Atlanta.
ga 5 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Speelsl
arrive IN Memphis 81 10 80 p. M, Hsw Or s4as
1000 =. m.
$40 p. m. PsducAh, Hopkinsriils and I.oais.
Vile.
esFor through tickets, sleeping car aeocas'
modations and further Information sRpsF -
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Csifa. lii,
J. 4. JONES. fASEs AFt.
A. n. HANSON, Gen Pass. AIT. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
There Are

So many reasons why you SHOULD
send us your laundry that there is
aot room enough in a little advertise
nent to tell them all.
One reason is that we are modern.
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. AS fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons, and put
on new neck bands free of charge.
American Steam Laundry
20S Eighth st. Both Phones 1O3.
Lie. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10

PatientLDid the doctor leave that
other city because his sphere was too
limited?
Nurse-No; because the graveyard
was too limited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
CLEWS DISCUSSES
LIVESTOCK MARKET
ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
PROSPEROUS, MONEY MAR
kET FAVORABLE, REAL ES-
TATE BOOMING, OUTLOOK is
GOOD.
Special to The Bulletin

! Special to The Bulletin.
New York, April S.-Another week
of more or less uncertainty has gone.
The prevailing undertone Of the stock
market has been strong; but what
with the disposition to realize shown
in certain quarters and what with re-
cent stock market developments, the
public mind appears somewhat coA-
fused as to the Interpretation of cur
rent events.
The announcement that Union Pa
cific would issue another S100,000.000
of stock came somewhat as a wet
blanket upon buldish enthusiasm. Jus.
what will be done with this new issue
Is not yet made known officially; con-
sequently the financial atmosphere is
full of conjecture. No doubt the is
sue is part of the comprehensive plans
which have been projected for some
time past by the banking interests
controlling this and other great rail-
road properties and which of course
are for the ultimate good of these
properties; but as the public has not
yet been taken into the confidence Of
| the management ii seems a little pre-
mature to form any conclusive ideas
nc ~ tho optoouah
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
EDUCATIONAL

Any bright, energetic young lady with a
high school education, can learn to become an
expert stenographer and typewriter free of
charge. Address w" Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10

Wanted-Hnergetie man n each county; to
post signs, advertise and distribute samples;
salary us weekly and expenses. Honesty and
DISPOSITION to earn salary more essential than
experience. Ct. 4 Parker 721 Chestnut ST.
Phlladelphia Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10

WantedPosition by young married man
with expei fence and Al reference as salesman.
bookkceper or clerical work OF any kind. Pre-
fer place With chance of advancement, 2s0i
Poplar street, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
Prosperity of Railroads.

Our railroads have been wonderful
ly favored by national prosperity. In
spite of the great increase of facili-
ties made in the last two or three
years, our principal systems still find
themselves overtaxed with traffic and
with every probability of its eontinu.
anee for months to come.
Both agriculture and industry are
also enjoying much prosperity In
every part of the country trade Is
showing increased activity, and the
volume of business reported exceeds
even the unprecedented volume of the
last two years. The South is prosper
Gus, having realized good average
rprices for cotton; and so. too, Is til !
West, which is receiving good prices
for its products. In the East the iron
and steel boom continues unprecedent.
ed. We are already beginning to I'M
port pig iron from abroad, our domes.
tic furnaces being unable to meet the
demand. The railroads have again
entered the iron market as heavy pur-
chasers of steel rails, bars, locomo-
tives, etc, while the demand for iron
and steel for all sorts of constructive
purposes is expanding marvelously;
hence record prices for United States
Steel preferred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10

She-How did you ever manage to
accumulate such a fortune.
He-Easy. When he was poor he
made out he was rich, and when he
got rich he made out he was poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
Bankers Are Confident.

Coming after the announcement Of
many other capital issues during the
last few months, running into the hun
dreds of millions. it shows that our
leading bankers are still actively en-
gagged in financing new operations up
on a scale that emphatlcaiTy demon.
strates their confidence in the general
situation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-10
WANTED.

Wanted Office Man-Prefer combination
Must be quick and accurate. Address d.