davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
SEC. LOEB
ESCAPES
SERVICE

Missouri Valley. Ia, May 10.-William
Loeb Jr.. secretary TO the president,
passed safely through Nebraska without
being served with a summons in an action
fled by Miss Mae Wood. demanding $3.50
on a charge az conspiring to deprive her
Of a certain missive. alleged to have been
written to her by United States senator.
The secretary's escape from service was
the result OF a change i'm the Itinerary of
the presidential special. by which the train
was transferred 10 the tracks Of the Elk
horn division of the Chicago and North
western at Fremont. Neb.. and run TO
Missouri Valley, Ia, where connection
was made with the main line.
The change left Douglas county. Neb.,
and the sheriff with his summons about
~ miles OF the route OF the special No
announcement had been made Of the al.
tered plans Until the special arrived In
tie yards at Fremont. Neb.
Porters on the presidential cars bewail-
ing tho fact that supplies for the train
had been ordered sent TO Omaha and that
the new program would leave them with
insufficient material 10 serve the party to-
morrow. United States Senator Burkett
and Edward Rosewater. publisher OF the
Omaha Bee. who boarded the train at
Grand Island. Neh., TO accompany the
president 10 Omaha. were I'm a quandary
as 10 reaching home. but were cared for
hy Vice President Mohler in his private
car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENTS
H0MEWARO
JOURNEY

Schuyler. Neb, May l0.-President
Roosevelt's train stopped here a few
minutes last night. The president spoke
as follows:
II cannot say how have enjoyed pass
ing through Nebraska today l passed
through much the same rekion two years
ago. and II is an ever fresh pleasure to
see the progress that you have made n
this great agricultural state. the way you
have pushed the fertile districts steadily
west. what you have done with irrigation
out In the western pat OF the state and
what you are doing with the farm and
ranch here. | have been glad TO see
the evidences OF your material prosperity.
but more than that l have been particu-
larly glad 10 see the type OF man and
woman that you have produced here in
Nebraska.
"That is what really counts and that
Is the reason that the crop in which I
am most interested is the crop of chill
dren. And for that reason | have been
particularly pleased In passing through
this state TO see the great attention that
you are paying 10 the schools. the great
attention being paid 10 the boy or girl
who is TO be the citizen OF 20 years hence.
1t is in civil life. as IL is I'm military life.
Weapons have changed since the Civil
war; tactics have changed but the quail
ties that make a good soldier have not
changed.
80 it is with citizenship The qualities
that make a good citizen now are the
qualities that make a good citizen in the
days Of Lincoln and in the days of Wash
ington In the first place you have got
to have honesty If you have not honesty.
the ADLER YOU are, the more dangerous
YOU are, and honesty Is not enough. Be
sides being honest and decent YOU have
got 10 be a good man and then you have
got TO have the saving grace OF common
sense"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
The News Of the State

Homestead club are 10 have a pout sup
per this evening. Nit"
Three OF the members OF the club went
- Connccucut yesterday morning Wltn
the intention OF catching a sufficient
quantity OF pout TO az least furnish sup
per for the OFF, ers rnd executive COM
mittes or the club. The fishermen return
cd last evening ana the only excuse mat
vas made why there would he no supper
was that one of the fishermen fell asleep
OF the shore Of tho pond.
CHANGES BEING MADE.
All Of the machinery used by az thc
Atlantic mills Tor what is known as tne
French work is being removed from Mis-
No ana To Mil M. !, and the spinning
and trav .ng machinery is being usniled
in Mills No and 3.
When the changes have been made the
French work machinery Will be run py
motors. so that any department or moor
can be run as work Is needed.
GENERAL MENTION.
Ameneo Machitte. two and one-halt
years old was picked up on putnam street
at II 80 yesterday forenoon by the pollce
and sent 10 the Chaffee Street station.
where she was called for later by her
mother. OF IS Brayton avenue.
benjamin Barker Of lH Valley street. re
ported TO the police last evening that ms
trunk hd'l been opened ana $40 IN chsn i
The thief took the key ~ the trunk from
Mr.. Earkers vest, which was hanging
In q clothes press.----
handsomely engraved set OF resolu-
tions Ia james A Barr. formerly janitor
OF schools from the jsnitors, Us on eNhibi-
tion I'm one of the display windows OF J. o.
San Souci companys store.
The funeral Of Mary j., wife or Ihomas
Nahar. who died suddenly at her home. 70
Barton street. Monday morning, was heid
at ST Marys church on Broadway az
s:9O this morning the interment being at
Woonsocket
The ball team from the local postoffice
failed 10 show up on the Merino flats'
Yesterday afternoon. go the clerks feel as
n there was n scalp missing from their
belt
James Savage. one OF the well known
young men about the square Is now en-
ployed by the Rev. Fr. Dennis NJ Lowney
I'm tho capacity OF driver OF a carriage for
the Sisters OF Charity.
The Independent Taxpayers club viii
hold their annual concert and ball insOdd
Fellows hall on Academy avenue, Friday
evening.
purse containing a small sum OF mon
ey was found in the square yesterday,
which awaits an owner at the Chaffee
street station.
Some of the departments OF the River
side mills ere closed owing to the fact
that considerable new and up to date ma
chinery is being installed
The annual bazaar OF 81. Anthory's so
cietv for the benefit OF the church fund
came TO a close last evening and was
huge success.
Patrolman Jones OF the Chaffee street
police station returned from his vacation
last evening and Patrolman Bouge started
on his.
Mr.. Peter NJ. Thompson. the we'll known
comedian. spent yesterday with his folks
attheir- home Hudson street
. The Troy -Centrcdale Ball club is arrang-
ing 10 hold their annual banquet
Another important change is looked for
at the Atlantic mills between now and
Saturday noon time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
ATTORNEY JOHN DELARUNTY
FORBIDDEN TO PRESS SUITS

New York. May lo.--Supreme Court JUS
tiee Gerrltt A. Forbes, sitting at Canas-
tota. granted yesterday an order staying
Lawyer John Delahunty from proceeding
with his suits against Richard Garfield to
recover s59,co5 for legal services. pending
an appeal by Garfield 10 the Appellate
Division here from Justice Davis recent
order denying Canflelds application to
have the two actions consolidated and
tried together.
In connection with the application for a
stay. Canfelds lawyers submitted to JUS
tice Forbes Deahuntys bill OF partiou-
lars in one OF tho actions.
Delahuntys first suit is to recover S25-
500 the balance OF a commission which he
says Garfield promised him for procur-
ing the payment on Feb. l3. 1903, or four
notes held by Garfield aggregating $780,
0o0
Garfield In his answer sets up that he
paid the lawyer i'm full. and that he has
a counter claim for about $1,000 against
Delahunty on notes given by the latter
in iTJ9 and 1900 for money loaned. Della
hunty has replied to this that he paid
those notes before the present actions
were begun.
In the other action Delahunty claims
S2SCai for services rendered between Dec.
l. 1872. and July /, 1904. Garfield also in
terposed his counter claim to this suit
and set up that he owes the lawyer moth
ing Then he sought TO have the actions
consolidated. which Delahunty opposed on
the ground that the two suits had no con-
nection. Justice Davis took this view.
The bill of particulars furnished by Del
ahuntv deals only with the services rem
dered i'm the second suit and does not re-
veal vino was the giver OF the four notes
for $4,000, which were pressed for pay
ment on Feb. IL. 1908.
But I'm the bill the lawyer reveals that
Garfield knew beforehand OF District At
torney Jeromes intention 10 raid tho Can
field gambling establishment at East
Forty fourth street on Dec. !. 1902 The
bill is addressed To Garfield personally
Delahunty sets out that his first service
10 Garfield in this connection was when
he was sumoned to q conference with
Garfield and the latter's manager. David
W. Buckln. on Dec. |. 1902, 'in view OF
an expected invasion of the premises by
the district attorney and his assistant by
force of arms"
Delahunty also seeks compensation for
resisting Jeromes efforts TO obtain Can
fields books. papers and securities.
Deiahuntys work in the matter OF OBJ
tanning changes OF venue for both the
Bucklin and Garfield trials form a large
item.
In his application TO Justice Forbes.
counsel for Garfield said that Garfield is
now abroad, but is expected la * this
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
BRISTOL,
Mr.. teGtair's Horse Runs Away
and Wrecks Wagon. ..Other
Matters Of General Interest.

The Ladies' auxiliary 10 St Mary's T
tions for a supper and musical entertain
ment to be given in G. \. r hall Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. May IL and
is. The proceeds will be devoted to st.
Mary's church.
Edward Il. Rice. F. c. Hewlett, f. G.
stearns and II. T.. Sawyer OF the United
States Rubber company were i'm town yes
terday and spent part OF the day at the
factory OF the National India Rubber
company.
An exciting runaway occurred yester-
day Eugene lie Clair Jr. drove to the
new summer residence on Ferry hill
owned by r. T. Potter OF Providence and
left the horse unhitched while he cx-
amined the work The horse became
frightened and ran. When turning
corner he collided with a stone wall and
the crossbar and one shaft or the vehicle
were broken. Then the animal cleared
itself from tho wreckage and continued
to run up The Ferry road into town II
was stopped by Thomas Davoran. who re-
turned the animal To the owner. The
horse was uninjured,
John Smith. employed at the shops Of
the Herreshoff works. Is seriously Ill at
his rooms in the boarding house con-
Quoted by Mrs. A J. Sherman on High
street.
At n meeting OF the entertainment COM
mittee Of Reba Rebekah degree lodge
last evening Il was voted 10 hold n rum
mage sale In the store formerly occupied
by the candy kitchen on Thursday and
Friday of this week
Mr. and Mrs Carl FIX Of Sweden are
visiting kenute Osterberg and family at
the corner Of Franklin and Hope streets.
The couple will soon leave for Chicago,
where they will reside.
Daniel r Handy and wife Of Los
Angeles. Calif have cold 10 Jackson W.
O. King OF Seekonk. Mass. their interest
I'm the estate of William Handy on Con
grcgational street The deed was received
for record at the town clerks Office yes
terday.
a number of witnesses who were sum
moned for the trial Of the case OF the
Newport and Providence Railway com
pany vs. Commissioners on Condemnation
OF land taken from Joseph r Fletcher
appeared at the court house yesterday
morning as attorneys in the case had
arranged with Judge Blodgett 10 have q
trial yesterday. but Judge Johnson presid.
"a and was not aware OF the arrange
rierts or Judge Blodgett and adjourned
the court az noon The case will not 60
over 20 tho November session of the new
superior court as the last session of thN
common pleas court for Bristol county
ended Yesterday
Miss Elizabeth R. Reynolds, who is .
student In the training school for nurses
sonnected with St Mary's Free Hospital
for children IN New York city. II spend
ing her vacation with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. j. v. Reynolds'on Bristol Neck.
The knights OF Pythias lodges OF Fall
Ri'cr aud Warren will pay fraternal
visit to Burnside Lodge. No -. knights
of Pvthlas on Tuesday evening. NAV if'
The annual visitation of the grand ~.
'"rs viii take place on Tuesday evening".
June T.
Tho Burr side Social club fair closed last
night after weeks successful run. After
the combination ticket has been counted
the rersoe no cold the most tickets will |
bc awarded the sra IN sod being the frst |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

prize; the second will be a splendid lady's
gold watch from Tilden-Thurber company
Of Providence.
On Monday evening. May Is. a basket
social will be held under the auspices OF
United Brothers lodge, No. IL. l. %. q. f.,
In Grand Army hall.
On Wednesday evening. May q. recital
VIII be given by Miss Mary =. Rounds and
pupils. followed by dance in Grand
Army hall.
Al a meeting OF Bristol chapter, Daugh-
ters OF tie American Revolution, yester-
day afternoon IN Memorial building, Mrs
Henry Barton read curious will made by
John Turner. NJ. D.. Cf Freetown, Mass.
Several members of the chapter are his
descendants
Last evening the team OF st. Mary's
Athletic club gave dance in Grand Army
hall. which was ~ II attended.
The town council Of Bristol Will be IN
session AT the town clerks office on FRI
day, May IL. at ) o'clock p m. for the
purpose OF canvassine the list OF property
vot 'rs tor a special town meeting TO be
helG on Tuesday evening. May l6tn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
ITALIAN
BOY SSTABS
ANOTHER

A stabt.ng ARRAY occurred in the Tooie-
vile Italian colony last evening
That tho victim was not instantly de-
prived OF life seems almost miraculous.
Carmine Pompeselli, Il years old. a very
recent arrival from Sicily. and Antoine
Pssserelli IL years old. are employed az
the silver Spring hleachery on Charles
street
Yesterday afternoon the bows had a
quarrel during which Carmine struck
Antoine In tho face
Antoine told his l6-year-old brother.
TomAssio. q the insult that had been
offered him and when Tomassio and Car
mine met on Charles street at 7.i5 p m.
a rough and tumble fight en- ed
Carmine. feeling that he was getting the
worst of the encounter. drew a stiletto
and plunged Il into Tomasslos abdomen.
Having done this Carmlne ran away
and made good his escape
Carmine was taken 20 the office ~ Dr
Neary on Monticello streets and given
temporary assistance. after which he was
sent 20 the Rhodo Island hospital
PasserellI was resting comfortably this
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Sheriff's Office. Providence.
February 9Th A ID 1905.

PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence. Sc:
Sheriff's Office Providence.
February 9Th. A. -. 1905.
BY Virtue and in pursuance OF an Ex-
ecution Number 1876 issued out Of the
Common Pleas Disvsion Of the Supreme
for tho County of Providence. on the Sd
day Of February A. ID. 1906. and return
able to the said Court August Sd. A. ID.
1895, upon Judgment rendered by said
Court on the oath day Of January. A ID.
1876, in favor of Michael Brohan OF At
tleboro in the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts. plaintiff. and against Leo Null
ligan. alias John Doe. OF Pawtucket in
the State OF Rhode Island. defendant. |
have this day al % minutes past 10 o'clock
L. NJ, levied the said Execution on all the
defendant. Leo Mulligan. alias John Doe.
had at this time in and 10 the following
described real estate. viz:
'one certain lot of land situated in
PawtuCket on the westerly side Of Cole
street. bounded and described as folows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF the
promises hereby conveyed on said line Of
Cole street thence southerly on and fol-
lowing the line Of said Cole street 80
feet: thence westerly at right angles with
said line Of said Cole street l24 feet. and
10 a stone wall. thence noTtherly follow
ing said wall 30 feet; thence easterly 120
feet TO the first mentioned corner. and
comprises lot No. II on North View plat,
Pawtucket., r. l.: beionsing to John F.
veyed. May. 1885. by Dana which said
plat is recorded with the records OF plats
I'm said Pawtucket and to the same ref
erence is hereby had. being the same
premises conveyed to Mary. wife Of Miles
NJ. Muligan. and To Leo Mulligan by John
T.. Perry by deed dated June 2. 1887 and
recorded in the records of land evidence in
Pawtucket June 10, 1887 i'm book a. at page
III. and being the same premises de-
scribed as lot No. 23S on plat on file in
the office of the Board OF Assessors OF
Taxes in said Pawtucket.
Notice Is hereby given that 7 will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
Public Auction TO be held I'm the
Sheriff. Office in the Providence County
Court House, in said City of Providence
in said County of Providence. on Satur-
day the 9th day OF May. A. y. 1875, at
L. O'Clock noon for tho satisfaction OF said
execution. debt. interest on the same.
costs OF suit my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses. II sufficient.
SAMUEL l.. GARDINER.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

II Is possible that special meeting OF
the Management Fire company may be
helc 10 take action OIL a"cs'rs pertaining
20 the annual muster at Crescent Park
II was thought that a move in this di-
rection would be made al the meeting
MOI day.
Men from the Rhode Island company
were at Crescent Park yesterday looking
over the layout of the proposed track.
II Is the intention Of the company TO build
track around the park. instead OF using
tho looI. which is now being used by auto
nobilists and carriages.
tor some unknown reasons the Nara
gansetts and Pin Getters did not bowl last
evening. The game Is slated for tomorrow
evening.
There was nothing but routine business
at the meeting OF Burnside council OF
American Mechanics last evening.
carload OF lumber arrived at the
Riverside depot this morning for Ira An
goll. who Is L. erect a maze at Crescent
Park.
Miss C.. Reed OF Plainheld. Conn. Is the
guest Of Mrs. Walter Brown on Allen ave
nue. for "A few days
Riverside lodge, knights OF Pythias will
meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Reliance Lodge, |. 0. 0. F., TO
Pay a Visit TO BrOCkton Lodge.
BuCk|in Post Hears Addresses
on Life Of General Burnside.

At the meeting OF Reliance lodge OF
Odd Fellows last evening an invitation
was received and accepted from Brockton
lodge of Brockton 10 make return visit
on the evening OF June .. Past Grands
Benjamin F. Pierce. c. II. Smith. II. r.
Perkins. f. F. Gottschalk and Frank
Bucklin were made a committee TO make
arrangements for the same
IL was also decided 10 hold memorial
service some Sunday afternoon I'm June.
and Past Grands r. Il. Lincoln, H. r.
Perkins. c. " Smith. William Lindopp
and 4. F.. Griswold were made commit
tee 10 make the necessary arrangements
for the same.
BCCKLIN POST MEETS.
At the meeting Of Bucklin post G. A.
r.. the life OF Gen. Burnside was the
subject OF discussion. Addresses were
made by Comrades McTwiggan. Pickers-
gill. Perrear. Mellen and others. COM
munication from the local branch OF the
naval reserves was received. stating that
the invitation TO join with the post In
the exercises 10 be held Memorial day
and Memorial Sunday had been accepted.
MINOR MENTION.
At the meeting OF the mems league con.
held In the vestry OF the church the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were made a
committee to nominate a corps Of officerG
~ lie elected at the meeting In June: Ed
ward Lyle r. c. Messenger and w w.
Baker After the regular business had
been disposed OF MIR. Lyle gave an inter-
cstinL address on parliamentary Law"
. Miss Handy held her annual reception
in the town hall last evening and II was
well attended. She was assisted by a. J..
Anthony rs foor director: George Huston.
v lliam F. Smyth, George NJ. Bent Wal
ter s. McLane, Edward Carpenter. James
Richards. J. A. Chaffee. c. f.. Bent, c. J.
Pe'vear and Roscoe Smyth as aids
The funeral OF Charlotte r, wife Of
Henry A. Burt one OF the oldest and best
known residents OF this place was held at
her late home. l02 First street at II
o clock today. The remains were taken 10
Taunton for interment
Five boys were taken into the office Of
Chief OF Police Adams this morning and
they with tears I'm their eyes promised TO
cut out stone throwing in the future.
They were then given their freedom
Howard Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
will meet this evening when IL is expected
that the rank OF knight will be conferred
upon one or more candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion: &c. repeat.
iwk. Sc. per word: ? wks. &c per word:
awks &c per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

The annual meeting ~ the Providence
Stock Exchange was held Yesterday and
Officers were elected az follows PreFideut
=. T. Burllngame. vice president. Edgar
NJ Dexter: secretary and treasurer. Ed
win y. sheldon. member ~ governing
committee. BENJAMIN \. Jackson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic PER word frs, Insertion. &c. repeat.
iwk. Sc per WORD. vks Sc per word
svks &C. per word; lmo SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Violn-t am completely unstrung, That
Base Viol hss stolen my beau
Nandolin--I's infamous. Hes always
picking on me. too-Chieago Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
providence Go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
PURE JAVA COFFEE
ROLLED OATS AND MEAL


n our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

The executive committee ., the ola
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

Mines directly west Of the LeRoi
and L,eRoi No. 2. two OF the largest
gold-copper mines in the world. both
OF which have paid largo dividends.
Same identical ore and veins now in
sight on the BIG FOUR
Assays from s. to $500 In gold. cop
per, silver. etc. as now on exhibition
In the city ore exhibit. causing con-
siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
Four property. with water and timber
In abundance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
Katy EXCURSIONS

Eureka Springs. Ark. q. 10 round "trip any old
date up to Sept. 30th. Final limit 80 days.
Emporia, Kas., $a.70 round trip, June 9Th to
Aug. lth.
lola, Kas., Too round trip June 9th limit June
10th.
Topeka, Kas., one fare plus SOC round trip on
sale June 19-20-2lst limit June oath.
date up to Sept S0th. Good 80 days.
Eagles Denver, Col. ., Aug. l2-1314th, open rate
SIS. rs round trip, final limit 80 days.
Eldorado Springs, Me-, 50. 20 round trip on
sale June LIST to Sept. 30th, days.
Home seekers to south and west 3rd Tuesdays
Q ach month. One fare plus 81 good 81 days.
Baltimore, Maryland, s32 80, round trip on
Niagra Falls, N. Y. $50. 80 round trip on sale
June 18th, 18th and 10Th, final limit July 14th.
Toronto, Canada, S3O.25 round trip on sale
,Iune 18th, 10Th, 9th and 22d, final limit Aug 25
Hot Springs, Ark, $14.70 round trip on sale
any old date up to Sept Goth. return limit
80 days.
The Elks Buffalo N. y, $so.5O round trip on
sale July 18th, Sth and 9Th, final limit Aug 4th.,
Indianapolis, Ind =, H9. AS round trip on sale
June 10Th to 22nd, final limit June 9th
Milwaukee, Wis, $20.15 round trip on sale
July 10th to 18th, final limit July 25th.
Epworth League convention Denver, Colo,
S15. rs round trip on sale June 3Oth to July 4th,
final limit Aug. 8th.
@. A. R. Encampment Denver, Colo, S1l.30
rouud tripon sale Aug. 30th to Sept. 4th, final
limit Oct. 7th.
To Lewis and Clark exposition Portland,
Oregan, round trip $45.75 up to S62.50 according
to route going and coming.
Stecial tourist rates to Colorado, Michigan,
Canada and Western New York on sale every
day. For further information apply to B. d.
Brownell, agent.