davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
BOSTON'S PRIMARY ELECTION
Conllnued from page One.

Still later In the day Crowley was
brought into court before Chief Justice
Brown.
After a brief hearing the case was con-
tinued TO Nov % The court said that a
bail OF $500 was not sufficient and raised
the amount TO 5000. In default OF this
the defendant was committed.
Counsel for Lomasney declared TO the
court that Crowley had murder In his
heart and might have killed Lomasney,
but for tho interference OF the police.
Judge Brown remarked that Il was hard
TO explain why a man should start for
the polls with a loaded revolver on his
person and held that there was no eX-
cuse whatever for such conduct.
In the Roxbury district John Connolly
was arrested on the charge OF making q
disturbance az the polls. Patrolman Cas-
sldy. the arrestng officer. had been pre-
vously stabbed slightly during the dis
turb1nce
The officer was wounded with n pocket
knife while he was forcing his way into
tho crowd whore the disturbance. was
taking place James Moriartv. a ward poll
itician, was arrested charged with as
saulting tho officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
JUDGE MUMF0RD DENIES
PRAYER FOR INJUNCTION

Judge Mumford this afternoon handed
down his decision on the prayer OF the
complainant I'm the case OF Marion l. De
Wolf va. Joseph +. Mccormick for pre-
limnary injunction. The prayer is de-
MED.
Complainant sought TO have Mr.. Nc
Cormick restrained from removing the out
walls OF the De Wolf homestead at Bris-
toll She claims she sold Mr. Mccormick
only the stone I'm some inner walls 20 be
used on the state roads. He claimed he
bought SO much stone and was entitled
TO take stone from any wall until he got
All ne bargained FOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
HEROIC
RESCUES
BY FIREMEN

Boston Nov. ia fire which broke out
this afternoon on the sixth floor OF the
big Sudbury building at Sudbury, Haw-
kins and Alden streets. endangered the
lives OF al least one hundred employees on
the upper floors and was the occasion for
several heroic rescues and caused a dam
age by fir~ and water OF several thou
sands OF dollars
Two men and boy who were at work
on the top floor and whose escape was
cut off by the fire and smoke were res
cued by laddermen, one OF them being
carried out on a scaling ladder on which
precarlous perch the firemen had to cling
while he swung the ladder over TO an
extension ladder where the rescued man
was grasped firmly by tho outstretched
arms OF other firemen and so carried to
the street.
When the iiro was discovered 60 or 20
girls and nearly as many boys ana
young men, were thrown into a panic.
Somebody shouted through the smoke
Everybody grab hold OF everybody else
and run down stairs
The girls on that floor all caught up
towels which they held over their faces
with one hand while with the other hand
they caught the skirts OF the girl or the
coattail OF the men who were I'm front OF
them and the panic stricken procession
started down the stairways which were so
filled with smoke that the fleeing people
could not see another and could scarcely
breathe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
Mr.. BRAzEAU
DECLARED
ELECTED

There was another Republican gain for
the houses OF representatives yesterday,
for John Il. $. Bnzean,, Pawtuckets
nth representative. was declared elected
by plurality OF l5 votes instead Of de-
feated by Thomas A. Jette. the Demo
cratic nominee
The state returning board worked from
1880 yesterday to 500 p. m, with only
a slight intermission for lunch. completing
IL districts of Pawtucket The board,
its secretary the reporters present
lunched with Chairman FItz last night
Today the count OF Central Falls was
taken up and at city hall the board OF
canvassers nearly finished the count for
the Eighth ward. with but few changes
The board found mistakes IN the plu-
rallties OF the successful candidates. and
j. Milton Payne the Republican nominee
for senator. by the official figures defeated
Joseph Mcdonald by 81 votes, instead OF
A., allowed by the election officers.
Mr. Butler, the Democratic nominee
for First representative, and the only
Democrat to pull through the assembly
contest. was found to have 20 plurality
over Mr.. Ross. the Republican; Mr.. Wen
dell had over Mr.. Burns instead OF as:
MI bulihth ldu lou more IMAM MI. 1uiltIls
instead Of 10; Mr.. Easterbrooks. the
board found. had received 1853 plurality
over Mr.. Reardon not 16l; Mr.. Gaddes.
Republican nominee for Sixth represen-
tative, had "A plurality OF 55 over Mr..
Moran. instead Of 106 while Mr.. Kenyon
led Mr. OBricn by 147 instead OF 122.
THE GOVERNOR 6ARVIN FUND.
The following statement OF tho Gov
ornor Garvin campaign fund. given by
popular subscription TO the Democratic
leader, has been made by Congressman ID.
l.. y. Granger, the treasurer:
EXPENDITURES.
Rent etc, Mathewson St
church ...................... s2ll0,
Circulars ................... 331t
Typewriting .........,.....,. l6
$2i5.71 S245. Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
ARRA|CNED
ON CHARGE
OF MURDER

Blddeford. Me. Nov. 16-Ansstasias
stcfcnu was taken before the municipal
court today for trial on the charge OF
murder for the stabblng OF rcliow Al.
barian In tho yard OF the Laconil div'
sion of the Pcpperell Mills
The victim. Anastis Costa, died az the
hospital within few hours from tho
wounds inflicted In his abdomen. Stefanu,
when arrested on the road to Alfred.
about six miles from this city. confessed
To the stahhing but claimed he was ag
gruyated beyond endurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
CORONER
BEGINS
INQUEST

Coroner Lincoln commenced an inquest
into the death OF Peter Mccarthy this
afternoon at o'clock. The first witness
called was John ]. shehan OF ia Pearl
street.
in the saloon on Eddy street at the time
Mccarthy was elected. The witness said
the man was not thrown out OF the sa-
loon but was led out He found him lying
on the sidewalk In Az unconscious con-
dition little later when he left the
saloon to get something TO seat.
Eldred Rodman. who went TO the sa-
loon with Shehan, also testified. telling
practically the same story. Others who
were I'm the saloon also gave evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE STRIKE
SITUATION AT SAYLESVILIE

Conditions at the Saylesville Bleacherv
have changed but little during the ma AT
Few days, according to the strikers.
IL Is said that quite n large number OF
employees who have been hired since the
beginning OF the strike are now being
housed In the mill, but the strikers are lin.
able TO obtain any idea OF how many
hands have been hired 10 take their
places. Several OF the employees VINO
were temporarily laid Off by the man
agement on account or lack OF work re
turned TO the mill today The strikers
claim that no desertions from their ranl,s
have occurred and profess themselves
able TO continue the strike for an indea-
mite period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
MIR. ODELL ON RACK AT
INSURANCE INQUIRY IN N. Y.

surance stock. Judge Ransome described
for Mr.. Squire the George n. Squire trus-
tee account Former President James w.
Alexander OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society asked Squire TO have that
account carried under that title, said
Judge Ransome.
Mr.. Squire never knew its purpose. He
drew checks on that account because he
was asked to do It.
SENATOR DEPEw A WITNESS.
United States Senator Chauncey M.
Depew was called.
The senator said he had been director
OF the Equitable since 1877 and was a
member OF the executive committee. He
never heard OF the various trutee ac-
counts until this investigation. He knew
OF the campaign contributions only In a
general way. by way OF conversations. He
did not know the amount contributed to
the national campaign In 1904. He hoped
both state and national houses would pass
laws prohibiting these contributions. Wit
ness knew nothing Of contributions TO any
campaign but the national campaign.
Senator Depew said he was first asked
10 20 into a syndicate by George n.
Squire. He detailed the various syndi-
Gates he had been in during four years
and said these had netted him the sum
OF sl219 In these transactions he had
600 still tied up.
A DYING INJUNCTION.
AS To his retention as counsel by the
Equitable society. Senator Depew said his
statement TO Superintendent Hendricks
covered the field. but he made an ex-
tended statement OF his associations with
Henry II. Hyde and said he continued
as counsel for the society after the death
OF Mr. HYDE because Il was one OF Mr..
Hydes dying injunctions to his son. Sen
ator Depew's salary IA counsel was
$4,000 a year from 1883 until last spring
Witness said he never knew OF the
retention OF counsel for legislative pur-
poses and had never advised &C. He
aid not know A. C. Fields but had heard
OF Andrew Hamilton. He said he never
had any interview with Thomas ID. Jor-
dan. former comptroller OF the Equitable
Life. as TO legislative matters or as TO
letters OF instruction from Jordan TO
Fields
He knew nothing of the Amber bill to
revoke the charter OF tho Mercantile
Trust company. The loan TO the Depew
Improvement company was asked about
and Mr. Depew said his letter TO Mr.. Nor
ton August 81. 1906, n copy OF which he
presented would answer any questions on
that subject.
This letter was read from the record.
Senator Depew said he was spoken 20 by
friends OF President Alexander and Vice
President Hyde. about the increase In
their salaries. He justified the large sal
ady 10 one OF Mr.. Hydes limited expert
ence. on the ground Of his ability, which
he said was recognized by the financial
men with whom he came into contact
Recess was taken while Senator Depew
was testifying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
SLIGHT FIRE
ALARMED
DELEGATES

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 16.-There was a
slight panic amongst the delegates at
tending the American Federation OF La
Dor convention at Old City Hall today
CO used by the decorations In the rear Of
tho hall taking FIRE.
A rush was made for exits but quiet
was soon restored by President Gompers
The fire quickly burned itself out and the
conv vention resumed the transactl)n Of
bu siness. No one was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
CARS COLLIDE

Washington Park car. 4Cg and Appo-
nauR car 6ll collided az the corner OF
Dorance and Westminster streets az $40
o'clock this morning slippery rails caused
one car ~ bump into the rear of the 9th
er. Beyoad smashing In the vestibules no
damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
CONNOLLY DIES FROM INJURIES
SUSTAINED AT UXBRIDGE

Patrick Connolly aged 5 years. who
was injured On Uxbr.dye. Mass last
Thursday when he stepped in front ot
an electric car. died az the residence OF
bis parents in Pawtucket today
connolly was employed as a wooden
weaver in the Hecl8 companys mill IN
Uxbr!dge lie was unmarried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

The following vessels arrived IN mort
the past "a hours:
steamer Maine. Appleby, New York
Steamer Edgemont. Olweller. New York
Tug Thomas j. Scully. with barges car
bondale Susduehanna. J. A Hyland and
Moosic
Tug +. a. Keeler. with barges Fos-
tecna, william L. Crcegan and Irwin
Tug Vigllant. with barges Richard Jack
son, Allison White. Marion and Draper.
Tug George Hughes, with barge Captain
Jameson.
Tug Tormentor. with barges Dessoug
and Montana.
Ferryboat Bristol. for the drydock for
repairs.
SAILED.
Tug George Hughes with bnrges James
Hughes and J. W Mackay
Tug Vigilant. with barges Grace. owen
Brady. Defender and Margaret
Tug Thomas j. Scully. with tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

TAKEN To
BOSTON

New York Nov. 16.-willam Howard
and Lewis Crawford. the men recently
arrested here charged with completely in
the Boston suit case murder. were TODAY
taken to Boston by Inspector Watts OF
the Boston police
Extradition papers had been obtained
for the prisoners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
SLIGHT FIRE

Rox 3u was pulled az 1906 r. m today.
for slight fire az 2So Washington street.
4 plumbers torch ignited gas that es-
capped from "a trap under a sink when the
cap was semoyed No damage other than
the slngcing OF the plumbers hair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
PROVIDENCE B0UND-|N
BARGE SUNK IN A
COLLISION AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, t6.-rH
MERCHANT
TRANSPORTATION coMPANYs STEAMER kERsHAW THE
FREIGHT PASSENGERS
~.
RESCUED WHICH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
TALLY
SHEETS
INSPECTED

New York, Nov 16.--The original tally
sheets In New York's recent mayoralty
election were opened today by the board
OF county canvassers. In one election dis
-tEiet MF HaaFst-pres found ia have seven
more votes than were counted for him.
The board of canvassers allowed no one
hut themselves TO handle the tally
sheets. Counsel for both Mr. Hearst and
Mayor Mcclellan were allowed To read
all the sheets without touching them In
the county OF Queens the election board
OF canvassers found that Mayor McClel-
Ian received 200 votes less than he should
have had I'm ono election district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO. Bankers and Brokers, Room 234.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON
4 co. Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

TENEMENT OF FOUR ROOMS,
rent reasonable. 245 Blackstone street.
nl6-6t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
Bonds.

$ Refunding 2s, registered. ...,.. l03it
Refunding 2s, coupon. 1O3A
I ; Is, registered d.....,.....,........... l4
L Ss. coupon. on....................... lA
u $ New As, registered. d.n......... 138
L New Is, coupon. 133
l. old As registered. ...........:..... 1885,
l. S old coupon. on......................... 1861
American Tobacco fs certificate. 20
American Tobacco 6s, certificate. 1854
AtChison General 4s.....,.............. 102
Atchson Adjustment 4s.............. 1874
Chicago. b q Quincy new As ........ 10lh
Denver & Rio Grande 4s............. 1Ol&
Erie General 4s,rrr-7r...,,y.y,.. .y...... 81
New York Central General Slks. 9ns
Northern Pacific 4s.,.................. 1925
Texas & Pacific 1sts.................. 1885
Union Pacific 4s......................... l05
Wabash 1sts.........u.......... 1l5b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:s7 a. m. and
sets at i:24 p m. High tides at n:l1 A. m.
and li;42 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II 1t falls
TO cure. e w. Groves signature Is on
each box. &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
THE TRrsTEE -AccoIfNr

Justice Erastus W Ransome OF the SUI
pr~~ne court and counsel FOR George NJ
Squire wes next called lie said Nc
Squire f. n very sick man lie saw
hr. Squire last night and acquainted him
with the testimony yesterday relative 10
the Transaction In Lawyers Title In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
sIX MUTINEERs SHOT.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Spencer Eddy
charge a. affaires OF the American en-
bassy at st. Petersburg, today calbled tho
state department that pardons have been
granted the Cronstadt mutineers, except
six. The men were shot today. He says
the city is quiet.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
THE COOK PROBLEM.

1t is very true that we can live With
out many things in this civilized age
better than we can live without cooks.
In many places it is impossible to get
cooks, and the people are looking
about to make arrangements that do
not make each family dependent upon
a cook The citizens of a residence
quarter in Topeka, Kansas, nave
formed 81 cooperative dining asso-
ciation to meet the long-felt want. They
are to rent house, where the meals
Of all the members will be served, and
the wives relieved of a great burden
Ten families have joined in the plan
and will rent house and furnish the
first floor rooms with a reception hall,
dining rooms, pantry and Kitchen, ana
the second story for servants quar-
ters. They will hire a cook and three
Mattresses and housemaidS.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
RETURN TICKETS

In a recent decision in New York
Judge Leaventritt holds that the sign
ing of another mans name to a ticket
sold by a railroad is not forgery when
the holder of the ticket obtained il
for value from the original purchaser
The sale of the ticket by the purchas-
er, holds the judge, is equivalent tC
comforting the right upon the man
who buys it to sign the name III
which the ticket is made out.
The effect of the decision is, OF
course, to render practically null the
attempt on the part of the railroads
to sell special and return trip tickets
with the right of travel thereon linn
tied to one person. To those who fee
that a ticket is a commodity which
calls for so much transportation and
that it ought under all circumstances
to be negotiable th'~ will be good
news. The effect of the decision will
be, however, to great facilitate the
business of ticket scalping" against
which all roads have long waged a
more or less effective warfare.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
A LOSS TO TYIE SOUTH.

The death of Chancellor Hill, OF the
University of Georgia, is a serious
loss to the cause of education. and
good citizenship. He was scholarly
gentleman, a good writer and an at
tractive speaker, who, when called
upon to address an audience, always
rose above Eublic expectation. No ed
ucator IN the country was more dis
eliminating in his use of the English
language. His convictions were of the
most positive character but his pacific
sLirit made him n harmonizing leader
and a valuable friend to good cause
Mere abi,ity regardless of the cause
TO which it Gevotes itself successfully
frequently compels admiration. while
ability and talent devoted to the pub
tic good whether successful or not,
always con mands respect. but we do
not always love hose men whom we
admire and respect. All serviceable
men are rot personally lovable men.
But Chancellor Hills character was
so well balanced that he commanded
in almost equal degree the admira-
tion. the respect and the affection of
his fellows. His tact coupled with
ability anI generosity made his work
effective and his very gentleness and
modesty made him conspicuous in any
company of the worlds workers..
Chancellor Hill was a member of the
Southern Education Board and a few
wears ago was president of the South
ern Education Association. He was a
model man and citizen.
Georgia has sustained severe loss
in its educational leaders this yeat
in the death OF President Hall. of the
School Of Technology, who literally
gave his splendid life in devotion to
his work. and in the death of Cham
cellor Hill. who was equally Jealous
in his high office. The whole South
is poorer for the loss of these edu-
cational leaders.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
A LASTING OBLIGATION.

Raleigh is glad to welcome the rep
IresentatiVeS of the academies ana hlSh
schools who are holding their annual
conference in Raleigh. They embrace
not a few of the first men in the edu-
cational life of the State-men who
have done and are doing a great work
in the educational progress that marks
the closing year. They have done
unique and important work and have
stimulated ambition for education in
the breast of many youths who other
wise would not have been blessed With
an education. The State owes a last
ing obligation to these men and Raj
egh is proud to welcome them to the
capital
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Joseph ID. Boushall will Not Run
For the Senate.

To the Editor: / thank you for
mentioning my name in connection
with the State Senate. but / am not
a candidate for any office Whatever.
No doubt some OF our good friends
from outside of Raleigh would like
to have some space on the leglsla-
tive ticket | am also of the opinion
that no man should be selected be-
cause he is or is not member Of
some particular trade or profession.
Yours very truly,
j. d. BOUSHALL.
Mr.. Boushall hits the nall on the
head when he says that some of
our good friends from outside OIL RAJ
eigh would like to have some place
on the legislative ticket" Tne proper
rule would be to divide the ticket
for county offices and on the legis-
lative ticket between the Raleigh
Democrats and the Democrats out
side Of Raleigh in somewhat the pro
portion of the votes they turnish TO
elect the ticket. In all It's history.
Wake county never had more cap
able or useful state Senator than the
late Mr. H. c. Olive, of Whlte oak
township.
AS a rule, Mr.. Boushall IS right IN
saying that candidates shoula be
selected not because he is OF Is not
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
Spirit OF the Press
Impatient Of Strangers Who Assume
Leadership for Us.

\
The man who goes into any COM
munity intent on upsetting and chang
ing ali it's ideas and methods in few
days or q few weeks is fool Men
everywhere secretly or openly resent
ostentatious instruction and aSsump-
ton of superiority. All of US, North
and South, are intolerant and impa-
tient OF strangers who come bustllnS
in to tell us that we are altogether
wrong and ignorant and to undertake
to assume leadership for us. The loud,
aggressive wayfarer who comes ihto
Southern community crltlclSlng
everything there is and announcing
that he personally intends to teach
the population how to hustle ana
build a town encounters hostlllly
which he has himself aroused and
which is entirely natural. We do nc |
know which of these mistakes ne
lNortherner'' made. Evidently he 1ell
into some of them, possibly in.o all.
In the South, as everywhere else in
this country, the stranger who alllVes
with proper credentials of respecta-
bilitv and responsibility, who has sense
and tact enough to respect local pre-
iudices. traditions and customs, wno
carries himself with becoming mod
esty, dignity and propriety and at
tends to his business faithfully, MAKES
his way promptly into the goodwin
and confidence of the people. NO
great time is needed for man bear
ing himself so, whether he be a North
erner in the South or Southerner m
the North to win respect and influ-
ence Then if his new ideas haEe
merits. if his suggested changes are
not too violent and if his reforms are
sustained by common sense and nom
esty he has no trouble in .effecting
them all supposing him to have the
average equipment of perseverance
land patience.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.

The best way to make money III
Western North Carolina is to grow
apples for market. Those who have
bought or set out large apple orch
ards have found the Investment prof.
table. for climatic conditions are as
near perfect as one can desire. The
Charlotte Observer says that three
Charlotte men have purchased a fine
there is about 1000 apple trees. They
will set out more trees. There is
abundant opportunity for others to &c
and do likewise.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
IUCGED AWAY THE DEVIL.
Or Rather the statue of Him Erected
by This Crank.

Chicago, Dee. 27.-A dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Detroit says:
Lugged away in an old cart yester-
day. Herman MEMS statue of the
devil now is being guarded by q con-
stable. This image was set UP two
months ago by Menz and created q
sensation. Meme is not q believer i'll
the Diety and wrought inthe statue TO
symbolic his feelings as to the future.
A constable with = writ Of l'epleVin
called at the home of the old German
stonecutter and levied on the idol.
The owner resisted the demand of the
officer, and he and his family tried to
save the statue from capture. even go
ing so far as to bring a sledge hammer
to smash it to bits. The constable and
his assistants were successful in re-
moving the statue, and thus made re-
turn on the writ that was sworn out
by Warren West, of Ypsilanti, on a
claim of IS, lao for labor, part of which
was performed on the statue.