davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
BEDARD
KILLED BY
THE HEAT

Central Falls. r. l., July 11.-Joseph
Bedard. aged 81 years, died at his home
on sayles avenue Pawtucket, today. IL
being the first fatality Of the year from
the excessive heat in Rhode Island.
Richard was overcome by the heat yes
terday afternoon when at work in Paw
tucket and was taken 20 his home.
where I'm spite Of medical attendance,
he failed 70 rally. lie was an employe
of II b. Iockw ood. "a concrete contract
or OF this city. and n widower. A fam
ily OF adult children survive.
KILLED BY HEAT IN A FIELD.
Naugatuck Conn. July 11.--John w.
Weed OF Bethany. a farmer aged 81 years,
has been found dead ~ heat prostration
In a field near his home.
He started out yesterday afternoon for
n stroll and when he failed 10 return
after some hours search was made for
him. The medical examiner decided that
death was due 10 the excessive heat.
RELIEF At BOSTON.
Boston. July 1i.-An east wind today
brought welcome relief from. the exces-
siv hot weather which has prevailed in
this city for the last three days. The
thermometer at the weather bureau reg
istered e AT II o'clock this morning as
conpared with 50 at the same hour yes
terdsy. The breeze was OF moderate
freshness and with the humidity about
normal the weather today was very com
Portable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
DISPUTED
DEPOSIT
ATTACHED

} Catherine Mahon OF Hophnton has
brought suit I'm the common pleas division
OF the supreme court TO recover 5000
from John and Bernard Mahon OF same
place. The declaration asserts that the
defendants are indebted 10 the plaintiff
for money due on book account, for work
done for necessaries furnished etc.
Money in the Peoples Savings bank OF
Woonsocket has been attached The
money I'm bank or rather the right TO 1t
was already I'm dispute previous to plain
tiffs action. The Peoples Savings bank
having filed a bill Of interpleader as one
OF the defendants In the present case for
bides the bank paying the deposite that
stood In both defendants names 10 any
one but himself and the other had since
demanded the money. 1t was claimed
when tho bill OF interpleader was filed
that one of the defendant I'm the suit
Just entered had left Hopldntou without
saying where he was going and that he
could not be found.
John j Hefferman is attorney for
Catherine Mahon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises az 42i q. m.
sets at 7:21 p. m. High tides az 1855 ana
all r. IN.
The following vessels arrived IN port the
past q hours:
Steamer Conoho Bowen. Fall River.
Steamer plymouth, Appleby. New York
steamer Edgewood, Olweiler, New
York
Steamer New shoreham Dodge. Block
sslapd via Newport
Steamer Islander Petty. Seaconnet
Tug A y. Skidmore. New York.
Tug COvlngton. Newport News.
Tug Vigilant. Norfolk.
Tug 9. Thomas Brown. Norfolk.
Tugg Fred f. Ives. Norfolk
Barge Carlos French. Port Reading e0i
tons of coal for the railroad
Barge Metacomet. Weehawken, 1922 tons
OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Pactoius Norfolk with go tons OF
roai fer the Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Genefeve, with coal ~ order.
Barge Defender with coal
Echooner 'Wiifrcd " Fuller with coal.
SAILED.
Tug Navigator
Tug r A. Baxter.
Tug A p akidrnore.
Tugg Yigiaut with barges w J. Burlee
and Annie
tug Covington
Tug Fred L. Ives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
SHE MUST
PAY ONLY
ONE TAX

Judge Parkhurst today handed down the
opinion Of tho appellate division OF the
supreme court IN the Newport case OF
Nathaniel Thayer. ct al. VS. Blair Fair
child. et ux, ct ais. The questions raised
were should the amount OF the tax as
sossed by virtue OF the provisions OF the
war revenue act OF the United States,
upon tho personal property devised in
trust under the will OF Thomas f. Cush-
ing and paid by the executors, be de-
ducted from the income OF the trust es-
tate that is given 10 Edith h. Fairchld.
or shall the amount paid for taxes be de-
Quoted from the principal OF the estate
Shall the tax OF New York state upon the
shares Of the capital stock OF the National
Bank OF Commerce and by paid the ex-
ecutors be charged against and deducted
from the principal OF the estate. or from
the income payable 10 Edith NJ. Fair
child.
There was no provision in the will for
the payment OF any taxes The war
revenue tax was assessed only upon the
life interest OF Edith II. Fairchild. and
the court holds she must pay that tax,
or rather that the executors must deduct
II from the income TO be paid her.
As 10 the New York transfer tax, the
court holds that the principal OF the es-
tate is liable. This tax Edith NJ. Fair
child will not have 10 pay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Cases Reported From Wosnsocket and
Pawiuckst YESTERDAY

Cases OF prostration by heat occurred
in Pawtucket and Woonsocket yesterday.
John Hadfeld was overcome by heat
while crossing the Ionsdale avenue
bridge, Pawtucket. Dr. St Pierre treat
ed him in a nearby ~irug store and he
was removed 10 his home on Minaral
Spring avenue.
Mrs Margaret Plucette OF Whitinsville
became suddenly ill from the effect OF the
heat while crossing Main street Woon-
socket. opposite !. G. Maranda's drug
store DR. Miranda. who was nearby.
reached her In time 10 prevent her from
falling to the pavement. After treat
ment in the drug store she was able to
continue home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
IS NOT A
T|ED-HAND
TEACHER

Dennis A casey's resignation from the
employ OF Woonoscket as a teacher Of
commercial branches and penmanship at
the high school was set forth in a spicy
letter 10 the clerk OF the school commit
tee, which was read at a meeting OF the
committee last evening.
The school committee and Mr.. Casey
have had differences. II is said. on the
method OF penmanship that should be
taught
Mr.. Casey was formerly principal OF the
Woonoscket Business university, and left
that position TO take the high school
situation Two years ago, when Paw
tucket was trying TO get NJ. Casey's ser
vices. the school committee elected him
supervisor OF penmanshtp in the public
schools al a $500 salary. In addition 10
his 500 position in the high school
Mr. Casey last June was re-elevted
teacher OF commercial branches at the
high school. with a salary OF 800. but
was not reelected to the position OF SUI
pervisor OF penmanship in the public
schools at a salary OF $500 The commit
tee will lnot abolish the latter position
The boards neglect TO re-elect Mr.
Casey as supervisor cut his pay down
just 5000.
The letter OF Mr.. Casey was read at
the opening of the meeting by Clerk
Smith and on motion OF DIT. Reed II was
received and placer on file without de-
bate.
Extracts are as follows: II positively
refused 10 be a tied-up teacher / will
not sacrifice one jot OF principle or right
in order 10 obtain more salary or 10 be
polite in the sense in which the word Is
commonly understood
Miss Carrie l.. Comings, Mr.. Casey's
assistant in teaching comercial branches,
has not as yet signed a contract for the
next school year. She was reelected at
a salary of $780, and has expressed wish
for raise in pay. which the committee
has not, thus far, shown a disposition to
grant TO her.
DR.. Reed gave notice that at the next
meeting he would move that system of
writing be adopted for the public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
GEN. SRUVALOFF
ASSASSIhATED AT MOSCOW
tcontInued from pagc one.l

Toxic. July 1.-THE Judgment 10 the
case OF Capt. A. f. Bougouin, the French
resident who was sentenced yesterday to
10 years Imprisonment at hard labor on
the charge OF being a Russian spy, de
clares the accused was engaged I'm search
ing for and reporting artillery secrets.
The counts follows:
First--I.ast November Bougouin ascer-
tained the departure OF a certain division
and sent a cipher message to kessier, a
Frenchman Of Shanghai. who telegraphed
the Information to- the Petit -PArislen--In-
November a certain division affected
landing and dispatched cavalry. Bougouin
mailed the facts 90 the same newspaper.
Second-The. departure northward by
rail OF a certain division was ascertained
and reported to the same newspaper
Third-A division reached its destina-
tion In January and another division was
moved northward. The facts were re-
ported 10 Capt. Delabry Of Paris through
the mail pouch OF the French legation
Fourth-The composition Of various ar
tinery detachments Of Port Arthur and
the kind and number OF guns were as
certaincd in August and reported 10 Capt.
Delahry In the same manner
Fifth-T'he organization of a new divis-
ion. the recruiting Of certain regiments
In Toxic their drpatch 10 the front and
were ascertained in February and the
dispatch Of regiments from Yokohama,
the recruiting at NaEoya, the dispatch
of regiments from Taketoyo were report
od 10 Capt Dslabry IN the same manner.
SNth-The formation ~ certain bodies
at Hiroshima was reported 90 Capt Della
! bry iu the same manner The presence
1 of fleet % 80 transports az a. certain
/ point IN April was reported TO Kessier
az Shanghai and cabled TO Capt Della
/ bry.
] TWENTY KILLED OR INJURED.
/ Warsaw, Russian Poland July IL
\ Three bloody encounters between troops
! and striking shoe makers iu which about
/ a persons were killed or injured. occurred
I today. The strikers were marching
/ through the city from house 10 house de
! manding the lowering 81 rent by 20 per
! cent Many proprietors out ~ fear com
| piled with the demands ~ tho strikers
/ Byclostick. Russia, July u-CoFsacks
! today dispersed crowds in the streets.
/ Some shots we're fired
! Tifiz. Caucasia. July 1.-THE situation
throughout the Caucasus continued criti.
raj The peop1e HTe m great state of
| agitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

DROWNED
IN RIVER

The body OF an unknown man was
found in the Providence river. at the foot
Of James street, at 1850 o'clock this after
noon.
How he came to his death. whether by
accident or self destruction nobody
knows
At l2:45 o'clock he called at place near
the James street wharf and obtained a
drink OF water.
After that no person so far as can be
ascertained, saw him alive
The unfortunate man was about 60 years
old. weighed 40 pounds, was feet 2 in
ches tall had grey hair and moustache.
wore black cheviot suit, a blue shirt
with fine white stripe and a four in
hand tie with blue stars upon II.
The only articles In his pockets were a
pair OF glasses and aBuffalo lucky penny.
The body was removed TO Monahan' 3
undertaking rooms on Wickenden street,
where Medical Examiner Perkins viewed
H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
ELLA R. BUCKINGHAM SUES
the CITY OF PAWTUCKET

Ella r. Buckingham has sued j. Ellis
White. treasurer OF the city Of Pawtucket,
10 recover $1,000 on the 18th day OF last
February there was a bad place in the
sidewalk on Carver street. near its inter-
section with Pawtucket avenue.
The defect was that a catchbasin was
several inches below the level OF the
travelled part OF the sidewalk. and plain
tiff slipped on the edge OF the depression
and was thrown violently 20 the ground.
She suffered much pain and claims she
has not yet fully recovered.
Claude j. Farnsworth Is her attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
EXAMINATION

More than 80 graduates of well known
medical colleges, including two women
and two from italy assembled at the
state house today to take the examina-
tion given by the state board OF health,
10 enable them TO receive certificates
that will enable them 10 practice medi-
cine IN Rhode Island Most of the can
dldates were housed in the big hearing
room over the senate retiring room. but
there were overflow meetings in the Of
fee OF DIR. Swarts, secretary OF the board,
and in the office occupied by part OF the
clerical force.
The young women physicians are Eliza
beth l. Stecke OF the Women's Medical
college OF Pennsylvania and Margaret 5.
Hudson OF the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Boston. OF the applications
thirteen come from Providence, three
from New York city, three from Howard,
some being internes at the state insu-
sutions, two from Boston and one from
Arctic Center, Anthony Pawtucket,
moonosoket. Newport, Blackinton. Mass,
HIaverhill. ST. Johnsbury, VT and Stat
ford Springs, Conn.
The three sets OF examination this fore
noon: Theory and Practice" Chem
Etry and Materia Medica," and "Ob-
stetrics and Gynaecology." This after
noon Anatomy and Surgery took up
1he time and tomorrow Pathology and
Physiology and Hygiene will be taken
mp.
There should be a good percentage OF
1he candidates pass, as most Of them did
not seem 90 be worried over the questions
and particularly as many OF them are
but recently graduated and have the va
rious subjects fresh IN their minds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
MANY CASES BEFORE
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

The following cases were disposed or
I'm the municipal court this morning be-
fore Judge Sphinx:
Petitions for the appointment of
guardians were granted in the estates Of
Sarah Adelran and Sanford Burlngame.
Petition for sale OF real estate of Mary
Boland was granted, either public or pri-
vate sale; price at latter 10 be not less
than 5000, bond $1,000
Guardians account in estate OF Charles
A Boyce was settled. Rose Clarke was
adiudged insane and petition for appoint
ment Of guardian allowed.
Petition was granted for sale OF real
estate OF Mary S. Crosley Rrice at pri-
vate sale To be not less than $1,000.
Petition for appointment Of ~hdmin-
istrator was granted In estate of Bridget
Dolan.
In the estate OF Harriet j. Folett will
was filed and proved
The administrator or estate or Waiter
Gardner settled his account.
Petition for appointment OF admins
traitor OF estate OF Amanda NJ. Harrtng-
ton was granted
The will OF Welcome II. Tde was ad-
mitted 10 probate. Administrator OF
estate OF Leverett Mathewson was grant
ed permission 10 sell real estate, price at
private sale to be not less than S75, free
OF dover.
Administrator of estate " Margaret C..
Murphy was authorized TO sell real estate;
bond $1,000.
Admnistra tors account in estate Of
Abby l.. Peckham was settled.
Petition for appointment OF admins
traitor in estate of Augustus Saugy was
granted.
Will OF Clara r. Sawin was admitted TO
probate Petition for appointment Of
guardian in estate OF Gladys NJ Scott
was granted.
Administrator OF estate OF Mary II.
Searcy was authorized TO sell real estate
at public auction: bond 5000. Permission
also granted administrator in estate OF
Catherine Sullivan; price OF private sale
TO he not less than 5000
Administrator account in estate OF
Caroline r. Wetherell was settled.
Inventories I'm estates OF Augustus
Saugy, Bridget DuXbury and William
Scott were accepted
The will OF Jessie NJ. Bush was admitted
10 probate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
WILL WEAR S0MBREROS
IN PARADE ON SATURDAY

When the Commercial Travellers asso-
citation OF this section OF the country
gathers on next Saturday for the 10th
annual outing Of Providence council. one
Of the features OF the parade will be
the costume OF the local council. The pa
rade will be distinguished by the wear
ing OF the Mexican sombrero by all the
men in line.
Along with the council from this city
will be that from Worcester. which will
come here as the guest Of the local coun
ell and be entertained. With these Il is
thought also that the men from Boston
and several Of the other nearby cities
will be among those present.
There will be all kinds Of games and
sports for the entertainment Of those on
the outing and Il Is expected 10 make
this OCCASION the banner event Of the past
score OF years.
The program for the day has been
arranged by the committee OF Providence
council consisting Of G. F. Normand.
Ira J Champlin and p NJ. Maulsby. The
members and the visitors from Worces
ter and Boston will meet at Arcanum
hall i52 Weybosset street upon their
arrival Arrangements for the transpor-
"a tion of the Worcester contingent are
being made by committee OF Worces-
ter council. consisting OF J. Y. OffN1er, G..
s Butler. A. II. Parker and c. T..
DubrCull.
The hour for assembling is 10 O'clock
end at 1880 the street parade VIII take
place. the line. headed by a band pro-
ceeding through Weybosset Dorrance and
Westminster street 10 the Doyle monu-
ment. thence through Weybosset and
custom House streets 10 the boat
Tmharkiug at II o'clock the excursion
lists will enjoy the san 90 Rocky Point,
whers az / o'1lock a special dinner will
be served The ball game will follow and
this will be ono OF tho features of the
day Teams rcpr senting Worcester and
Providence councils will play.
The remainder of the afternoon will
be devoted 10 a program OF sports and
"a mes. in which prizes Will be awarded
to the succsssful competitors. A Fat mems
race free for all. consolation race and
tug ~ war will be among the most In
teresting Of the ten events on the pro-
gram
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
REFUSED
To GRANT
LICENSES

LIQUOR traffic over Westerly drug store
bars does not meet with the approval Of
the town council OF that mo license
town.
At a special melting yesterday afternoon
10 applications including one from a wom-
an. for druggists liquor licenses were
turned down
The council passed resolutions giving
petitioners leave TO withdraw and eN-
pressing the opinion that It would be un-
fair 70 discriminate and that no apparent
need existed for the granting OF more IL
ceuSeS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
MRS. j. ]. BAN|GAN
NOW GUARDIAN Of
HER CHILDREN.

John Bangan resigned guardianship of his three children
Joseph Joseph heirs of the Joseph Bngan estate
proceedings brought before Judge Sphinx the municipal court
this morning.
the children placed
the custody of their mother, Mary c. Banigan.
She required furnish bonds aggegang $245ooo These
furnished by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company
of Baltimore, Md.
Joseph aged II years bond of 100000
qued for Richard aged bond of S8oooo for John Joseph
Banigan, Jr, aged years. bond of $4,000.
Edwards and Angel counsel for the children and John
Hogan represented the father
At the of John J. Banigans appointments guardian he
living separation has ensued since then and the
place custody children with the mother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
new ISRAELITE ALLIANCE
TO HAVE LOCAL BRANCH

An organization meeting Of an Alliance
Isralito universelle branch will be held
wednesday evening. July 10, at o'clock,
in What Cheer hall. G43 North Main
street at which time a plan will be pre-
scented showing how TO unite the Jewish
scattered forces OF this city by the estab-
lshment OF Jewish centre.
MT TTHrry CUTTER VIII pTpS1dV HTTd tne
Jewish people, are earnestly requested TO
be present and the committee announces
that ladies are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY
CAR; SUES FOR $4,000

Caroline Carlsten has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company TO re
cover 5000 for personal injuries. she
claims to have been going carefully
across Plain street on the 10th of last
month when she was run into by care
lessly managed car.
Heeiniuries she asserts, were OF n very
serious nature
Thomas +. Farrell Is plaintiffs attorney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
FINAL MEETING OF CREDITORS
OF THOMAS n. CULLEN

given at the final meeting OF creditors OF
Thomas IT, cullen. pawtuckct dealer In
Ecutlomon's furnishings was allowed and
discharged az a meeting OF the creditors
iu the chambers ~ Referee In Bank
rIptcy Chester w Barrows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
FARM HANDS NEEDED FOR
BRISTOL C0UNTY'S HAYIN

Bristol county farmers are up against
lot OF trouble in the matter OF gettina
formhands for they are offering 50 a day
and no tofVrrrs for ff17yr1Hk5rs.
This is hfty cents a day more than they
usually offer and they realize that they
must work way into the night 20 get the
crop in before a possible rain.
Hish wages and plenty OF work In tho
local factories are said TO be responsible
for the scarcity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Walter McCool n years old, residing al
rs McDonough street. was overcome by
heat. when on Washington. near Math-
ewson at | o'clock this afternoon lie
was taken 20 the Central police station
and from there conveyed 10 the Rhode
leland hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

Nordy-. Since We moved my wife is wor-
ricd nearly sick
Butts-Doesn' she like the new house ?
Nordy--Oh. yes. she likes IL immensely.
but she feels sure tho former tenants
iuust have had some horrible reason for
moving oue.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS

Ic. per word frst insertion. ho repeat:
iwk &c. per word; 2 wks. &c per word.
iwks. 7c per word: limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

smith-was that your rich uncle that
dled7
Brown-No. that was my brother =
rich uncle He left him everything he
owned buffalo Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& co, Bankers and Brokers, Room 2S4,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire of EDWARD p. SHELDON e
CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
NEW POWERS FOR RECEIVER

An order was entered I'm The appellate
division of the supreme court today In the
case OF Charles J Mason Va. The Coop
crative Savings society OF Connecticut
giving tho receiver power 20 settle mutual
contract loans
The receiver on the repayment ~ loans
is to surrender the bonds givcn The com
pnny and the sums paid by members as
dues may be deducted IN settlements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

"De doctor toll mo dat ter eat six water
millions at one time would sho kill mo-"
An what YOU gwine do bout it,
sututIon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11
SXP9TTER lPEN@
PROVIDENCE, ,RLD

This pen is made from brass, not gold.
Great writer. 60c. per gross; 6 gross $500.
Delivered free upon receipt of price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-11

x Extra dividend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

Mayor Shields proclamation-we
were about to say had the desired eff
fect-but really it was the boys
themselves who behaved so well Hal
lowe'en. 1t is remarkable and GER
tainly worthy of note that there was
such good behavior. True, they all
had their fun, but it was not of the
sort that brought injury to persons
and property. Depredations were
so slight and so few that they arc
not worthy of mention. All in all.
there was just as much fun and it
will be more lasting than if all sorts
of bad behavior had been INDUCED
in, and the way Halloween was
spent is a credit. Shake, boys, you
did well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

Tt is very noteworthy that the
school attendance this year is the
best in the history of the city. The
new laws on child labor and school
attendance have had the desired eff
feet and the parents are observing
them in very commendable degree.
And also in this respect the truant
officer is faithfully discharging his
duties rs in previous years. The
result IS there has been little trouble
and no one, so far as is known, has
been allowed to be out of school,
that is, no child that. comes under
the scope of the laws on the subject.
1t would be we'll for the older ones
to observe just as much regularity
in attendance. They ought all To
see the Importance OF it.