davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-18
NUESTRA S|TUAC|ON
Como dsbe nanfssave s| paro6no pueTtoTiq Jsho en-
los acha|es moment@.
COMO Sc NOS 7RATA
Espe'anos Sc esponda a nussts peguntas con aehs
dgnos Y patijtc@'
COMO Sc NOS TRATA

| proclamandose superiores q el en- to-
dos conceptos.
.Pobre pals, incauto y sin ventu.
ra, que son6 con el b'enestar y la d.
cha al arrlbo & sus playas de las
tropss americanas, y despierta mas
tarde & 10 realidad del mas horrible
desencsnto.
Pero paia imports este dessnga.
no, 81 81 puede servirnos de prove
chosa experiencis.
Solo en- el dolor y en- las tribula-
clones, los pueblos sc hacsn llbres.
Solo con el sscrificio aseguran los
grandss triunfos.
Toca ah 3ra al pueblo puertorri-
|queh,, adoptsr las actitudes que cua-
dram & pueblos altivos y dig los.
va todos sabemos psrfsctamente
que So pretende por los ex5ticos, res
pecto & Ia isla en- que se mecieron
nnestras cunas, donde radican nues-
tros mas caros afectos, donde 30 qua
dan las cenizas de nuestros mayores,
Va conocemos las intenciones que &C
| labrIgan, la idea satanica que se per
sigue, el prop6sito de anular q un pue'
bio en- ell terrul1, en- que surgi6, tras
denodadoa esfuei z ~, & la vida de la
Icivilizaci6n: este pedszo de TERRA que
solo es suyo por la naturalezs, y po,
Dios.
FL pueblo puertorriquano tien'
hoy la conciencia de toda su inmenst
desventura.
tQue hacen 10, pueblos debiles
necesitados de mantenerse en- la sere
ma lucha de los principios, para ir
la ciudadania; que no pueden 6 qu'
no quieren llegar hasta las violenta
sacudidas de la revoluci6n? SC6mt
responden pueblos como ell nuestro
cuando Sc hallan frente al peligro,
Sc les amenaza con la total desapari
ci6n de su personalidad?
i Rsaccionan, Sc levantan, Sc yer
guen, asocian sus fuerzas, Sc aprestal
una defensa viril, que eche por tierr,
todos los planes siniestros y garantic
ell exito de sus con,iendas por la dig
nifcacion de su y6 collective.
6Porque Puerto Rico tambien, n
Sc yergue y vigoriza el esfuerzo indi
, vidual, centuplicsndole con la gra
fuerza moral que poseen los pueblo
que han unifcado en- la desgracia su
pensamientos y sus aspiraciones, de
! jando atrls, muy atras del campo d
lucha a que les llevaron ell deber y c
+. patriotismo, sus odios antiques?
1Dejara acaso contestada de u
: modo sat'sfactorio, esa pregunta, es
interrogation de nuestro buen deset
0 ell espfritu de solidaridad que Sc de'
:, pierta co el pals. 10 mismo en- ell m,
j nicipio, en- cuya libertad estriba
!. grandeza y la prosperidad de los put
bios, como en- las instituciones escC
. lares, de que Sc derivaroa siempre e
+ paises civilizados, los progresses de
sIhumana inteligencia?
Il Que asf sea para bien y prestigi
de Puerto Rico.
GIadiafOrn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-18

Ua deber ineludibls nos cbligs
ahora mas que nurca, q O. nduci rnos
como patriotas.
Pero no basta que 10 seamos unos,
y dejemos de ur.o otros.
Ell patriotismo debe manifsstarse
en- los actuslss momentos vigor $50 y
unanime, sentido por un million de Sc
res que no tienen una patris grande y
hermosa en- 10 moral, porque carecen
de personalidad; que DO logrsn el
exito en- sus luchas por ell derech',
porqpe vlven separsdos por reAq ue-
mores que va es tempo se releguen al
olvido, abriendosa ancho y llbre pa.
90 & la idea redentQra.
40 8 somos, que representamos
los puertorriqut nos en- el propio sue
10 ca que nacimos?
Innecesario 90 repetir'o.
Sc hs dicho tsntss veces; las le
tras de molde han del ado va ex ,resa
das tantas verdadea, que l6gtco es COZ
siderar que q estas horas, los autorei
de nuestrss desgracias. tengan tods
la conviction de sus culpas.
Es bastante cate c1nvencimien
to en- los h'os del Norte re sldentes or
Puerto Rico, para que 81 nos indiqus
clarsmsnts cual debe ser hoy nuestra
scttud, que al par que nos enaltezcs
ante el coucepto extrangero, nos re-
porte algdn bene6cio en- nuestros ira
bajos patri6ticos.
va sabemos a que atenernos eli
10 que respecta a la especial sisuacl6l
On que Sc nos colt CT.
S1mos un puebl) cuyoa derecho
SO menosprecian; I'm pueblo que nj
puede sacudir sus cadenas, sino en |,
lenta evoluci6n dc las ideas.
No poseemos una represe1 taci6l
real y decorosa en- ell poder ldolico
en- que Sc mani tie.le, liberrima y 90
berana, la volunts del psis. So no.
imponen leyes deprimentes, y se pos
ponen aquella as que fueron dcsadas 81
el recinto de Ia repre- ssutaci6n popu
lar. S, nos desplsEs de los puesto
oaciales ain eau as jlstifcadas, par,
suplantarnos ror coItinentalss.
Y cuando 90 icltamos respeto pa
ra nuesteos de .ech ,s conculcados
90 cortesta con el silepcio de Ia indi
fsrencia, Cuando p,dimos que 50 d.
uo alto relieve q nusstra personali
dad, que SO AGATE cuanto salga d Il ss
no de los Representatives. del pueblo
SO nos vuelve las espaldas, y SO lleg
hasta hacernos obit) de la BETA cuan
do patentizamos ell dsseo de admins
trar nuestros propios intsreses. Er
t6nces se an sde q la ipjusticia la bur
10, dieiendosenos que pretsndsmo
demaSialo, q'eSendo obtener 10 que n
merecemos p0r nueStr1 incop1cidad. AsI
de ete uoio, SO arrojA q IL fAz ds
paciente na,ivo la buf ,tada del 81
carnic,
/, a es nuestra sltuaci6n. Tai G
el trato ciusl y homillatt' qua rec
bimos de los sefores qua firm IN un
n6mins y cobran millarss de duro
que les paga el mism) pafs que Il,
van la ruiaa y Ia anulsci6p,
lclYa dignidrd lasliman hOndament
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-18
|MPORTAKTE REUNION

Esta noche Sc llevarS a cabo en-
los salones de Ia Federation Libre
una importante reunion del Comite
Ejecutivo de la Huelga.
Para la misma han sido citados
todos les representatives de las compa.
MAS de carros, fin de tratar resol-
yer con ellos diferentes particulares
relacionados con la huelga.
La session dara comienzo & las :
en- puntO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-18
UNA COLOCACION

Un joven conociendo el uSo de las
mEquinas DENsMoRE, OLIVER SMITH
PREMIER, desea colocarse en- ohcina 8
eomercio. Sueldo modersdo.
Diriglrse & las oHcinAs de LA De-
h0CRAoIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-18
PortOrcan-AnercaD Boarding House

16 Crsto ST l6.-Sau Juan, p R.
cadra de los cos prncpa'es eddcios del Gb
Espendda vista la bahia Bhos modnos an8ros Hsbso
resca Exquisite eomda
rados-EMLIA RAMIREZ Vinda de La
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
rAWTUCkET.

Tho police OF Central Fails yesterday af-
ternoon picked up a sick man. who gave
tho name OF Frank Dougherty. and said
he had relatives at 30 Exchange street
this city. The Central Falls officials
brought the man 20 the address given I'm
carriage. and as no one was at home left
him In the yard. I'm a helpless condition
and went away. The Pawtucket police
were Obliged TO care for him. and the am
bulance was called TO carry him TO the DO
lice station. Here "a WAS found he was
seriously sick. and be was taken tO the
Twin city hospital. At the hospital II was
found that the man was suffering from
acute indigestion. which had been aRgra-
waited by his exposure In the yard by the
Central Falls police 10 is expected he will
be able 10 60 to- his home today.
Very interesting services were held ycs-
terday AZ tho First Baptist church as the
church entered upon It's second century of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
WAVE SWEPT DECK
Steamer UmhrIa Caught by Combsr and
Sailors Narrowly ESCAPED.

New York Aug. 2s-.A bolt from the
blue could not have startled messengers
aboard the cunarder Umbria, in today.
more than did the great comber that
roared over the bow Of tho shin when she
was one day out from Queenstown under
hawless SKY streaming sunshine. II
WAS clock on Sunday afternoon. and
many cabin passengers were erouned for
ward on the promenade deck. Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. father OF the house OF com
mons, was among those who saw the un-
expected grayback rise above the liners
bow
She was going fun speed and she dipped
a BIT as the wave curved. Able seaman
Joseph Breen was on lookout. RE was
caught. carried along and slammed
against a bulkhead. lie was not much
hurt.
Patrick Murphy and Robert slade. bot
A. Il. e. were sitting on the forehatch
smoking. Slade grabbed n ventilator and
held on until the crest struck him. When
ne was picked up unconscious he was w.
ing against a rail. over which he lust
missed being hurled into the sea
Murphy was swept aft - feet or more.
Ills head was slightly cut and he was
bruised.
The passengers forward had little
more time 10 get TO shelter than the men
on the deck below but the speed OF the
comber and the forward motion OF the
ship made hustling even 80 far from
the bow necessary to escape wetting
A dozen or more passengers were caught
In the spoon drift and got feet and dresses
and trousers wet
The ship slowed down and then pro-
ceeded at her usual speed but picked up
no more combers. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. who was amoxg those who got
wet, got up a purse OF 1926 for Slade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28

A man, who with his friends. refused
TO give his name, but who was evidently
among the large party that came from
Worcester yesterday. was badly injured
in some way which he and his friends
desire to keep to themselves. His left
arm and knee were lacerated and Dr.
Seymour was obliged TO take a number
Of stitches I'm the wounds. AS near as
can be learned the injured man and his
friends had INDUCED In a little bit Of
foolng, and he. with his friends. appear
ed to be quite willing TO stand the con-
sequences
If what a well known member OF the
police department says is right Sergeant
Bckford is In debt 10 said member To the
amount OF a 81 hat. The sergeant, SO the
other fellow says made bet OF a 81
hat Saturday evening that he was going
10 cut out smoking and the other fellow
is willing To take his affidavit that he
saw the sergeant smoking a cigar this
-H4aFning -thA-4t44ef- -feiiew-t--S~-tt
wearing n new SO hat II will be positive
proof that the genial sergeant smoked
Mr. Charles Looff, proprietor OF a num-
ber of the leading amusements at Cres-
cent Park and his son. William, left for
Dallas. Tex, Saturday morning. where
they are TO erect a number OF slides,
shoots. etc Mr. Loot and son will be
In Dallas until November
IL was reported in this column Satur-
day evening that n bicycle had been
stolen from Mr.. Charles Severance. but
IL has since been learned that the wheel
was taken I'm a Joke Sy a chum. and has
since that time been returned TO him.
The Narragansett Fire company will
meet this evening. when the members ey-
pect 10 receive their new uniforms Ac-
ton will also be taken on going toa the
muster at Taunton Wednesday Sept G
The Mayors club left the Riverside
dock for their second cruise of the sea
son at $50 this morning
The annual clambske and blowout of
Andy McCool. held near Wiletts pond
yesterday, was jolly affair
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Gardner are en-
tcrtaining relatives from Minneapolis at
their residence on Burnside avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
0LNEYvILLE,
Murder Scare Only a Real
Rough and Tumble Fight.
Amateurs at ! i AgaIn-.HaVe
Shoes; Look for Feet MGW.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New store. l5
Hartford avenue Telephone 40-West

Yesterday afternoon word was received
a. the Chaffee Street station that MUIR
der was being committed in the Atlantic
Mills boarding house on Manton avenue.
Sergeant Bennett, who had charge. called
on the reserves and started for the
scene, but they had not gone far when
he met Patroman Coakley, who had a
cling-fast grip on two young warriors,
who proved TO be the men who had
caused the excitement at the boarding
house. While in the house they indulged
in a "raG-chewing" match, which led TO
founder words Both had started for a Sc
cluded spot to fight IL out but they got
so mad that they could not wait until
they got out OF sight. but went at II ham
mer and tongs IS soon as they landed on
the street
They had just. started well into the
mill" when patrolman Coakley took a
hand In the game and took the fight out
OF both belligcrents.
At the station they gave their names
as James Hsnley and Albert Connors, and
both are strangers I'm the city. They were
charged with being jewellers.
his SECRET WIFE"
The first rehearsal Of His Secret Wife. ''
which Is 10 be given by the OlneyYille
Dramatic club Sept. n. was held In Irons
hall yesterday afternoon. The play Is
southern drama in ive acts, with Mr..
y. Brown and Miss 4. Pontress In the
leading roles. Mr. G. Hanson will be
seen as the villain. The rest OF the com
pany. which comprises w. Cavanaugh.
F.. Brown F. Pointress. l.. Dumphousse
and the Misses r. Wicks and 3 Garrord.
are to be pleasing In their parts, It Is said.
IT is under the direction OF William Cur
ley.
WHO OWNS THE SHOES.
The police are looking for a man who
t. supposed 10 be wandering about the
annexed district I'm his stocking feet for
carly this morning Pattolman Parker OF
the Chaffee street station found n pair
OF No. vici kid shoes at the conner of
Plainfeld street and Webster avenue. The
indications are that some one sat down
by the roadside and removed the shoes.
GENERAL MENTION
A boy named Joseph sibnisky was taken
into custody by Patrolman Mclaughlin
and held for the probation officer. Young
Sibilisky had in his possession a number
Of articles similar 20 those stolen from
the little store OF Mrs. Esther Slmmins
some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen with their
daughter Sylvia OF Franklin, Mass. are
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs John Burns
at their residence. 1853 Webster avenue.
The Pocasset Ice Co. rendered it's many
employees a clambske yesterday. The af-
fair was held near one Of their large store
houses at Pocasset.
The Regent Literary and Social club
will meet this evening in their parlors
on Valley street and make further ar
rangements for their annual fair. which
l. TO be held In October.
The Providence Amateur baseball league
will meet I'm the Office OF the Oneyville
hotel this evening.
Charles Burroughs. janitor OF the Chat
fee street police station, returned from
his vacation this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
MADDEN DENIES FLIGHT
Turfnan Said He DID Not Run Away From
Court Proceedings.

Louisville. KY Aug 2s.-Specals from
Lexington say that John F. Madden. the
turf man. arrived there yesterday from
New York. Mr. Madden denied that he
had fed from New York TO escape the
sentence Of 80 days in Jail and fine OF
$3.50 imposed by Justice Burr for con-
tempt.
Justice Burr's ruling was based on the
failure OF Madden 10 appear or to give
deposition in the divorce suit brought by
Mrs Madden.
IL was intimated that Madden might go
70 Cincinnati some time next week and
give the required deposition there after
he had conferred with his attorneys
1t Is said d-Lhat Madden's attorney
Charles j. Bronston. eXacted a promise
that Madden would give no deposition in
the divorce suit until Bronstons return
from Eurone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
TROLLEY CAR HELD UP
Conductor Kept Prisoner by Italians In
WoodS--four Arrested.

Wakefield. Mass, Aug. 2s.-A number
OF Italians who had been attending a
christening in the North Saugus woods
held up an electric car OF the Boston and
Northern line last night near the place
OF their festivities.
Conductor Petersen. who says the men
had been drinking, attempted to put them
off the car. They turned upon Petersen
who fed into the woods, where he was
forced TO remain for an hour or more.
The passengers. mostly women and
children, were terrorized. Word was sent
to the Lynn and Saugus police. A de-
tachment OF Officers was sent 10 the
scene and four or the Italians were ar
rested. the others making their escape
Traffic on the road was delayed nearly
two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
FUNERAL or B. A. ANDREWS
Held at Lite North SnithNeIi Residence Of
Deceased lnisrreat at SIa'eISyIIIa.

The funeral OF Hon. Byron A. Andrews.
eN-town clerk and ex-state senator from
North Smithheid was held at the late
residence OF the deceased in slatersviIle.
Rev. Albert Donnell. pastor of the Skaters
Vile Congregational church. officiating
During the services Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter j r. Smith of Providence sang In
eIiavenly Love Abiding" and "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" Mrs. Smith sang
The Vacant Chair" as a soprano solo
The euogy was delivered by Rev Mr..
Donnen, Mt. Moriah lodge A. r and A.
NJ, attended and conducted services at
the grave
The bearers were Hon. Fayette r. Bart
lett 81 Burrillvlle. w. H. Sanford OF
Slatersvile and Frederic J. Pitts Solon
7. Turner, Charles S. eagraye and WI
liam u Miller of North Smithheld In
terment was in slatersville cemetery,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
PAWTUXET.

The death OF Sarah Sayles Wescott,
wife OF William II. Wescott one of Paw
tuxet's most patriotic and best known
residents from apopleNy was announced
Yesterday morning She was i'll. seriously.
about two weeks members or the FAMILY
say She was I'm her I'D year.
The funeral services will be held from
her late home at the corner OF Broad
street and Tucker avenue, right beside the
Baptist church at . p. m an Tuesday,
Today Is Reception Day OF the old
Home Week plan and the decorated
buildings make an excellent show. In ad-
dtions TO the excellent decorations on
Broad street which extend well up to
Warwick avenue and across the river in
10 Warwick the residents are putting out
naEs and bunting on the side streets and
sheldon and Ocean streets is well as the
neck
Capt. Crandan. whose old fashioned
residence is one ~ the features OF the
neck has bad It decorated for Il was
once tho barrack. Of the famous Pawtux-
ct artillery, he says
From 10 o'clock today tho Ladies'
Aid society of the church and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of tho FIRE company will receive
present and past members at the Baptist
church parlors ice cream and cake will
be served Those two organizations with
tho reception committee. have arranged
TO have each representative in tho
church parlors each day this week 10 re-
ceiv- and give information TO home com
ers and strangers
The committee I'm charge comprises Mrs
Luther u Burlingame Mrs. George B
Arnold. Mrs Arthur G. Arnold Mrs
Charles r. Miller Mrs. William NJ Lee.
Mrs. Thomas r. Bartlett. ex-officio. for
the Ladies Aid society. and Mrs. lydia
Williams. Mrs. A. Henry Randall Mrs
Clara Mortenson. Mrs. Herbert @. Lee.
Mrs. Herbert J Corp. Mrs. Charles II
Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Burrill for the
Ladies' Auxiliary
The reception committee for the week is
william a splcer. chairman: Daniel A.
williams. Mrs Thomas r. Bartlett. Mrs
Luther -. Burlingame Horace O. Belch.
or. Miss IIudah u. sheldon. Frederick r
Johnson. Rev. Thomas f.. Bartlett. Luther
u Burlingame. Miss Jane Bloomcr. Ed
ward T. Con Miss Harriette H. Bowen.
George r. Arnold
Tonight at ) O'Clock there will be n
large bonfire on the end OF Narragansett
boulevard. at Stillhouse cove. The way OF
approach Is Narragansett boulevard or
Ocean street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
WARREN.

Rev. Mr.. Olumm Of the Claundon Street
Baptist church preached at the morning
and evening services at the Baptist
church yesterday The Christian En-
deavor union connected with the church
held a devotional meeting in the evening.
The services at the NJ. r. church were
omitted yesterday, the occasion being
Camp Meeting Sunday and the usual GUS
tom is TO omit the services on the day
60 as TO allow the preacher TO attend tho
camp meeting services. Rev. Joseph l..
Hutcheson preached at the St Mark s
Episcopal church before large congrega-
tions and special singing was rendered by
the quartet choir. Rev. Father Joseph A.
Fauteaux preached at the mass services
in the ST. Johns church and Rev Father
Matthew A. Colgan conducted the mass
services at the ST. Marys church. The
Epworth league OF the NJ T.. church Is
preparing To hold a trolley ride next Wed
nesday evening, Aug. SOth, 10 Roger VIII
liams park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Craig OF Mime
apolis. MINI, were the guests OF Mrs ].
II. Chapman At her home on Federal
street few days ago. Mrs. Craig was
formerly Miss Abby Lee Mills. a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Mills,
former residents Of Warren.
Mr.. George Paltar has returned home
from a two weeks sojourn at Keene,
y IT.. and will resume his duties as
clerk at tho Bennett & DeWof drug
store
The SILK Hat baseball team NJ Warren
PLAYED the Glenwood A. &. team Of Paw
tuckct at that teams grounds IN Paw
tucket and the local 5oys won IN an in
terestiug game by tho score OF 70 to H.
The Silk Hat team has had o very sue
fn1 u.fp 90
games played
James McManus was arrested yesterday
morning by Officers CrOniu and Macomb-
er. McManus was I'm n very much intoNi-
Gated condition aud was placed IN the
cooler at the town hall until he re
covered his senses and this morning he
was conveyed 10 Rrisol where he will
probably be given "a vacation at the state
farm. The cases OF Severe Paquin and
OF Philip Lamb are also on the docket
at Bristol today
The following list uf advertised letters
await claimants az the Warren postoffice:
Louise Blanchard. Bessie King Julia
Munsivo. Joseph Merritt. Mrs Alex Meth
ell. Mrs. Annie Roberts Henry Mercan,
James NJ. Scott and Isaac Wall A NUM-
Der OF foreign letters are also awaiting
claimants
A submarine diver has arrived I'm war
rem and will commence work this week
NJ kelly's bridge. People desirous OF
seeing him at work can see him nj any
time during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-28
EAST PROVIDENCE
Red Men and Friends Have
Enjoyable Outing at Hunts Mills
Sidney A. Sears, an Old Resi-
dent Dies After Long Illness

Saturday afternoon the members Of
King Philip tribe of Red Men and waneta
council, an auxiliary TO the tribe, went
TO Hunts Aills. where Mr.. Alexander
Van Valkenberg is manager The affair
was In the nature OF a picnic. and when
all had been seated for luncheon Mr. Van
Nalkenberg was called for. and Miss
Mabel Peckham, on behalf OF the many
young ladies who are employed at that
popular and pretty resort. was presented
with a handsome gold ring, properly in
scribed
MISS Pcckham made a decided hit In her
maiden presentation speech Mr.. Van
Nalkenberg was taken very much by sur
prise, but before he got HIS second wind"
Past Great Sachem Charles w Mercier
on behalf OF the King Philip tribe and
Waneta council, presented him with a
pair OF gold linked cuff buttons. Then
he had TO Say something" which he
did. After this the merry party made
an attack on the luncheon. The balance
or the afternoon and the evening was
spent I'm dancing, the bumps" and the
many other attractions. Mr. Charles +.
Pierce. the superintendent OF the park
with his wife assisted very materially
In making the event an exceptionally
pleasant one.
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Sidney A. Sears, who has been a resi-
dent OF this place for nearly a half
century. died AT his home, 20 School street,
this morning after a long and painful
illness. For more than S5 years Mr.
Sears had been In the employ OF the New
York and Providence Steamboat company.
first as a dock watchman and later as "A
mate OF one OF the passenger steamers.
Few men are better known or more gen
orally respected than he. for he always
had a pleasant word for ALL He was
born a Dennisport Il years ago and that
is whore his remains will be laid away.
He leaves a widow. two sons and one
daughter.
MINOR MENTION.
Oscar c. Briggs was arraigned before
Judge Bliss this morning on the charge OF
stealing y. A. Carrolrs Catboat He
pleaded guilty and was keld for the su-
preme court in the sum OF $1,000
William Morgan OF 334 Waterman ave-
nue. has notified the police that his clothes
line was robbed a night or so ago.
Patrolman Clements suppressed good
sized disturbance on Waterman avenue
last evening.
The police have been requested 10 To-
cate Olser Mussen, SO years old. OF Prov-
dcnce. who was seen 20 take a car for
this direction Sunday morning lie can
not speak a word OF English
The Watchemoket fire company will
hold a special meeting this evening and
take action on taking part in the muster
that Is TO be held at Taunton "Wednesday.
Sept 6.
The local branch of the naval reserves
returned from their sea voyage Saturday
evening about o'clock.