davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

guest or honor was Governor George II.
Utte~. and at the head table with him
were a number OF representatives OF the
state and city governments.
At tho mead table sat Governor George
H. Utter. Colonel 2. w Bliss OF his staff
Representative George w. Esty and
III. A. Palmer. Councilmen jeremiah Hall
Henry q. H. Rawson. Adolphus J. Evans
Alderman John c. Dunn. II. w. Kelleher
president OF the New England League of
Eagles. and J. j. Roeenfeld. In addition
10 the members of the committee and
officers of the association, Chairman
Frank King OF the committee presided at
the dinner and beside him sat William r.
Maines. secretary OF the committee, who
acted as POSTMASTER.
Governor Utter was the principal speak
er. He said the state had recognized the
liquor business by licensing 1t and that
II would be given square deal.
He said in part:
THE state of Rhode Island has recog-
nized the retail liquor business as a legitl-
mate business when carried on under GER
tain prescribed conditions. The reasons
for placing restraints upon the business
were well understood. Those who carry
on the business are given certain privi-
leges which other merchants did not pos
ses, and certain obligations were placed
upon NHeUn IOE Wnlcn Otner nlercnantS are
free. The state entered into a relation
with the business which could be full
filled only on the principle OF a square
deal
'The state takes the dealers money for
his privilege of carrying on the business
Other men who did not pay their money
should not be allowed to carry on the
business. The state has practically agreed
to give the dealer a square deal. and il
should keep its agreement Just so. too.
the dealer should keep his agreement. If
he accepts the privileges he must also
accept the responsibilities.
Men are judged by their fellow men
as they fulfill their responsibilities 1t
Is the failure OF many men TO honor their
responsibilities which causes the greatest
distrust OF the liquor business. Men who
accept all OF the privileges OF a license
sometimes neglect their part OF the agree
ment. Sunday selling selling TO women
and minors. and the numerous other
things which are contrary 10 the law
bring distrust upon the whole business
IF this association improves the repu-
tation OF the business IL must use it's in
iuence TO prevent the abuse OF the IL
cense privileges. II it does that Il will
accomplish something for its members
and for the state. II is the abuse OF the
license which chiefly throws discredit
upon the business"
The other speakers were John +. Good
Judge Henry A Palmer and ]. ]. Rosen-
field Music was rendered by the Lyric
trio and by other talent During the ban
quet selections were given by Fay's or
chestra.
The committees were as follows:
Arrangements. Frank King, chairman I;
William +. Maines. secretary; Stephen
McMaugh. William +. Doyle. John Gauch
Reception. George H. Taft. Providence; /;
Patrick. Nolan, Newport; John Henley
woonsocket; Patrick O'Gara. Pawtucket; !;
Thomas Morris. Bristol. and John Dillon.
Valley Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

1.-The feeling against Americans I'm China
does not exceed that entertained toward
all other foreigners. and as | understand
the situation, the entire anti-foreign feel
ing is due in a large measure to the ex-
ploitation OF business enterprises, which
the Chinese feel sure should be con-
trolled by their own people. There Is
feeling against those who have in vari-
Gus ways obtained through echeming and
corrupt officials franchises and conces-
eions abrogated and vested in their own
people.
They are willing 10 refund to foreign
investors the money they have spent in
their country. In fact, this was done IN
che case OF the HanKow and Canton rail-
way.
Aside from this chief source of anti
foreign feeling the troubles In China are
due to the presence OF missionaries.
was assured by "A very prominent Chi
nese that the Chinese people are not at
all friendly 10 the presence OF foreign
missionaries They resent the efforts OF
the missionaries 20 force q lot OF new
creeds on their people The Chinese have
perhaps. a more firmly fixed religious be-
lief than any other people In the world.
and they look upon the religions os the
western world with scant favor
THE Chinese Is as friendly 10 the peo-
pie and government Of the United States
ms towards any other. although nothing
has a greater tendency 10 strain them
than the recent publication OF false re-
ports and threatened armed invasions.
Although encouraged by the government
in any way these reports constitute n
grave menace 10 the continuance OF ami
cable relations between the Chinese ard
Americans. for these misleading reports
by means OF the native press are circu-
lated broadcast I'm the country and find
ready credence among the masses"
RELATIONS MORE PLEASANT
Hong Kong March 9--The relations cx-
listing for some time 1etween the vccroy
or Canton and the American representa-
tives there has given place 10 more
pleasant relations. which state OF affairs
has been signalized by an exchange OF
courtesies.
The viceroy gave n banquet I'm horo~
OF Rear Admiral Train March g. while
the viceroy and a number II high Off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
PROVIDENCE man SPOKE /,
AT HALIFAX CONFERENCE

Halifax, y s.. March e.-Two hundred
delegates attended the opening session I'm
Masonic hall last night OF the second
field workers conference. District No.
OF the International Field Workers de-
pnrtment OF the international Sunday
School association The conference Is rep
roscntativc of Quebec. the Maritime Prov
inces. Newfoundland and the United
States.
After being welcomed by Mayor Mac
Ilralth. Rev. Edgar H. Chappell OF Mon
treal and Dr. Frank Woodbury. told OF
the recent cruise to the West Indies made
by delegates from the association. and or
the work that had been undertaken.
Robert r. Raymond OF Boston followed
with an inspiring address on The Dig
nifty OF the Sunday School Movement
and w H. wilson general secretary OF
the Rhode Island association and vice
press ont OF the International Field
Workers department. referred 20 the ma
ture OF the work that the Organization IL
doing its daily development of power and
the bright future before &C.
Brief addresses were also made by Mrs.
] w. Barnes. r. u. King and Rev. w. J.
Armitage OF Halif0x
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
THE FIELD
Co., Co.,
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters council, Laobr temple.
Central Trades. Labor temple.
Iron Workers. Labor temple.
Plaster Tenders. Labor temple
Electrical Workers, rs Exchange place.
Plumbers. Labor temple.
COL. WEBB TO BE PRESENT.
At the meeting OF the Central labor
union tonight the session will take on
something more than the ordinary
amount or interest owing TO the fact that
Col George II. webb OF the bureau Of
Industrial statistics will Se on hand to
address the body.
There will be a large amount OF other
business TO come before the meeting also.
but this will take on the nature OF the
most important. coming at the time when
the report for the bureau has just been
issued
Col. webb addressed the meeting OF the
Building Trades council some time ago
and shls talk tonight will be something
or the same nature. his aim being 60 be-
come more familiar with the workings
OF the labor unions I'm the city and state.
Several important matters Will come up
at the meeting also. pertaining TO The
business ~ the several unions for the
coming spring such as the reading Of and
discussing the various agreements 10 be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

cials attended a reception at the American
consulate. March q
This was the first function for some
months at which the viceroy had eN-
changed amenities with the Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. bleeding or Protrudlng
piles. Your druggist will refund money
n PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you IN
6 20 IA da.'s- 5oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
NEWSLETS

Joe Bing. he cut ten cord O. wood
From rise 10 set o. sun;
He cut II, an he piled II. too,
Yes. sir, that's wat he done,
To cut ten cord o wood I vow,
Is one tremenjus choie
Joe Bng cut his behind the stove
In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Bing, he cut eight load O. hay
swan. an raked Il. too.
An in ~ hours by the clock
lie was entirely through.
He could. guess. before he slept,
Cut jes' as many more
He cut II where he did the wood,
In Luscomb's grocery store
Joe Bing, he ploughed four acres onct,
He ploughed IL good an neat:
An fore the sun had near gone down
The Job was all complete,
The hosses never turned n hair.
Want tired ner leas' BIT sore.
lie ploughed IL all I'm one short day
In Luscomb's grocery store.
Joe Blng. he made Ave dollars onct
BY simply pickin' hops:
He done II all I'm jest a day
With time for sev'ral stops,
lie could as we'll a-kept IT up
dozen days or more.
Where was IL done7 The same OF place
In Luscomb's grocery store.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Mrs. Ada Killgo OF Barboursville, w.
Va, Ia visiting her sister. Mrs Julia Hud-
son, OF IL Livermore street.
Margaret Green. 70 Trenton street. re-
ports her rooms entered by means OF false
keys yesterday and gold watch worth
sl.5O stolen.
VIM. F1annery arraigned in charge OF
larceny OF can and contents worth IS
cents from VIM. Kenney, was fined SIS
and apsts In the Sixth district court this
morning.
The mother OF Willie O'Brien, IL, gave
Judge Rueckert hearty thank ye, sor,5'
when he decided TO place Willie on proba-
tion. The boy was charged with larceny
OF 81 from Alice Chandler
Alexander Leone sold n SO harness he
had stolen from Donate Penneccios barn
on Spruce street for 40 cents. Last night
he was arrested in a Lilly street saloon
and this morning was soaked $50 and
costs In the Sixth district court.
Charles H. Russell was fined se5 and
costs for assault last night on his forme.
boarding mistress. Elinor II. Colbert
Thurber's avenue. He pleaded self de-
fence but Capt. Merrill stated that ne
threw the woman on the floor with hold
on her hair and also punched her.
While on his way 10 work this morn
Ing Chester A. Sheebey. 200 Pine street,
lost a s. bill from his coat pocket on
Potter's avenue, near Elmwood avenue.
1T was picked up all right. but the man
who stopped for II was somebody else,
and all the loser has as consoler is a de-
scription which he gave to the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

presented to the employers.
number OF communications Will also
be received pertaining TO the progress be-
ing made by the labor unions through
out the country and their bearing on the
labor people OF this city. A number OF
smaller matters will come before the
meeting also. and then the session will
disnose OF the routine business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
MOVING FIGHT
PICTURES MAY
Be TAbOOED

A petition containing over 900 names has
been received by the board OF police COM
missioners requesting that the board re-
fuse TO Issue licenses for exhibitions Of
moving pictures OF lghts. II is signed by
Bishop McVicar and other prominent
clergymen
Early In the winter there were several
exhibitions OF moving pictures OF big
fights, but mono has been given recently
and II is said those given did not prove
money makers
The petition has not yet been officially
acted upon by the board IL is hoped by
the sSners that these events will be
tabooed in future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
LAKEWOOD

> The Merry Whist club OF this village has
postponed is regular bl-monthly meeting
until Friday evening March l6 when
% will be- entertained by Mrs. Howard
Smith of Van Buren, street.
The new reed organ. recently purchased
through the efforts OF Dr Frank A. Fear
Ing and the A s r. club OF the Baptist
church. has arrived and will be much ap-
preciated by the people
The prospects FOR n good ball team this
summer arc bright as a number 90 young
men report FOR practice every Saturday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
WOMEN SHARPERS
MAKING MONEY
ON CHEAP LACE

Real Irish point lace has strong attrac-
tIons for womankind. and trading on this
as an asset with a supply OF an imitation
OF the real thing. two women have been
working in the Second district selling the
lace from house 10 house.
Charles j. O'Connor reported TO the
police yesterday that the women visited
his home, SO Evergreen street, Tuesday.
and represented themselves as just cross
ing from Ireland and selling real Irish
point lace very cheap. sold his sister s. Is
worth, which later she learned from an
expert was worth about 75 cents.
The pair OF female ''smooths. are said
TO wear very long naincoats and one 10
have sandy red hair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
USED FISTS TO COLLECT
MONEY Due ON HORSE

Two Antonios traded horses recently,
and Antonio OF the DeIucia family has
been slow In paying Mr.. Quintova $40 Gue
him
Yesterday afternoon Quintova visited
DeLucia at his store on Arthur avenue
and demanded his money. Shaking his
hst In front OF the other Antonios face
and letting go once or twice, according 10
the police.
Quintova admitted the assault In the
Sixth district court this morning and was
fined $40 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

San Francisco CAL e-"There will between
the United States and China said Maj Cen Henry Corbn
his arrival from the Orient the Corea yesterday
so far have been able observe the reported disturbances
China grossly exaggerated conditions nearly
alarming would be led suppose from that have
been published abroad throughout the world
THAT there have disturbances quite but do
they peace China
any other nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
GOV. UTTER SPOKE
At LIQUOR MEMS
ANNUAL DINNER

Nearly 25o members Of the Rhode Island
Retail Liquor Dealers association gath
cred about the banquet table in Elks' hall
last evening at the annual reception and
banquet OF the Providence branch The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
M0YER, HAYWOOD, PETTlB0NE
AND ST. JOHN IN CAL DWELL

Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. 2i.--Charles
f.. Meyer, William ID. Haywood, c. A..
Pettibone and Vincent st. John were
brought here from the penitentiary at
Boise today to be present at the i'm
paneling OF the grand jury called to
investigate the assassination OF former
Gov Frank Steunenbers. Steve Adams,
a member of the Western Federation
OF Miners, remained at the peniten-
tiary, II was stated that the attorneys
for the federation who represent Moy-
er, Haywood, Pettibone and st. John,
did not represent Adams. Harry Or
chard also remained In the penlten-
tiary at Boise. Orchard has a high
fever, Is threatened with pneumonia,
and could not be brought out DR.,
Collister, the prison physician, stated
that Orchards temperature last night
was l0t, Orchards condition, how
ever, is not critical.
A grand Jury was impaneled this aft
ernoon, The jury was charged at
length as to Its duty to impartially ex-
anime witnesses and evidence In cases
OF felony. The witnesses IN the Steun-
enberg case will begin giving testi-
mony Monday. The grand Jury in
cludes eight farmers, two sheepmen,
one cattleman, two carpenters, one
banker. one capitalist and one brick
maker.
Atty. f. F. Richardson, on behalf OF
the four members OF the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, challenged the jury,
alleging that its members had not been
drawn in accordance with law. Each OF
10 objections raised and supported by
argument was overruled by the court.
who stated that all Of the points made
had been passed on by the supreme
court OF Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
CENTER WARD REUNION.
BANQUET Was IN Honor OF Former
Bishop Davis.

The night Of Washington's birthday
was made the occasion for the Center
ward reunion and banquet In honor
OF former Bishop Albert w Davis. AL
though the weather was most in-
element, nearly every member OF the
ward, over 16 years Of age, was pres
emit The Westinghouse was very COM
fortably arranged, and IN the banquet
hall was a large picture OF the Father
OF our country. draped with the ma
tional colors, The early part OF the
evening was devoted 10 vocal and in
strumental music. at the close OF
which. Counselor Andrew +. Gutke. on
behalf OF the people Of the ward, In
n neat little speech, presented Brother
Davis with leather rocking chair az
a token OF love, from the members OF
his flock,
The labors OF the Bishop were elo-
quently touched upon by President
Joseph +. Smith. About 1876 people
sat down to a sumptuous repast. The
tables fairly groaned with good things
and were decorated with beautiful
flowers. Sister Edna NJ, Davis preside
ed over the tables, and the guests were
waited upon by the young ladies' OF
the ward, who seemed very happy In
their vocation, The utmost harmony
and good will prevailed. II was after
midnight when the crowd dispersed,
all feeling that II was the most en-
joyable evening since the wards or
ganization. Everybody uniting In
wishing for Patriarch Davis long life
and continued happiness and useful
ness upon the earth among his breth-
len and sisters. The old folks Of the
ward were brought 10 the banquet in
vehicles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
WILL INVESTIGATE
ARMORY NATTER
Judge Advocate Asked For 0pIn-
ion on Its Legal
Control.
BATTERY DANCE ON MONDAY.
Artlllerymcn Have Made Elaborate
Preparations, and Gov. Cutler Has
Promised TO Attend With Staff,

Az a result Of the dinner rendered 10
the officers OF the National Guard OF
Utah by Gov Cutter. an Investigation
has been ordered OF the legal question
involved In the control Of the Salt Lake
armory. The officers maintained to the
governor that the "armory board" Of
which he and Secretary OF State Tin
gey are members, was organized to
control the building and maintenance
OF arnorles throughout the state, while
I'm each city the local armory board,
composed OF officers OF the guard, has
direct control Of that building. In Salt
Lake the local armory board was not
consulted In the granting Of the ar
mory, and II is held that they, and not
the state board, should have granted or
denied the request.
GOV. Cutler has suggested that the
matter go TO the Judge advocate gen.
eral for a legal ruling on the case, and
In case II favors the local board, the
question Of granting the armory 10 out
side organizations VIII be permanently
settled. Whether or not the intended
designations have been stopped or
merely delayed, is not yet settled, as
the officers are waiting for further de-
yeiopments, Gov, Cutler has promised
them that he viii appoint as adjutant-
general "A man OF their own selection
ana there IL considerable discussion
as 10 who will be agreed upon Ray
e, Naylor is prominently mentioned
among available material, and he has
o strong backing among the Utah bat.
terymen, some OF whom allege that he
could be induced TO accept II assured
that his management OF the guard
would not be interfered with by out
side parties The officers themselves
are united IN wishing to retain Col,
Geoghegan II this In any way becomes
possible. as they consider that the gov
ernor has practically admitted that he
acted under a misrepresentation Of con-
ditions IN the guard. and had no in.
tentiou OF overturning the wishes of
the guardsmen.
The First battery which postponed It's
dance on account OF the Republican
dinner will give II Monday evening,
Coy. cutler has promised to be present
with other members of his STAFF, In uni.
form, and the sale OF tickets has been
very heavy among those who were
present az the banquet The profit
made from the dance viii 20 into u
battery fund to help the organization
build Itself up TO solid basis'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
RELIGION CLASS WORKERS.


The religion class Workers Of the Lib
erty. Pioneer, Salt Lake and Ensign
stakes win meet tonight, In Pioneer
hall Of Fifth South between West
Temple and First West streets, In a
big social function, The committee in
charge IL composed Of Joseph w. sum.
merhays, Horace Cummings. Joseph j
Cannon I 4, Clawson, II, d. Elder and
r. VI. Nicholson, The program VIII be-
gin promptly al S O'Clock and close at
II D. m, sharp
The program win consist OF an ad-
dress Of welcome by General Assistant
Supt. Rudger Clawson a solo by Wal
ter Wallace, Plano selection. Charles
Shepherd, recitation, Winnifred Tibbs
Brown, piano solo, Marie Read, grand
marching. dancing, refreshments and
good night
Three sessions will be held tomorrow .
the first at Barratt's hall, beginning at
10 a. m, the second In the Tabernacle
at p, m, and the third In the evening
al Barratt hail AZ o'clock
Al the morning In Barratt hall, the
three departments VIII separate imme-
diately after the opening exercises, and
papers Will be read BY Profs Levi
Young. Jensen and Others. in the Tab.
ernacle az : p. m. one thousand child
rem VIII participate in "A prayer exer-
else, and the fourth and NTH steps OF
the work will be presented by Elders
Moreton and Joseph j, Cannon, Prof
Mcclellan will play an organ solo, aud
remarks VIII be made by President
Lund ard others. after which the child
rem will sing, we thank thee, o God,
for Prophet" and the meeting VIII
close with the benediction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
IN NEW QUARTERS,
Salt Lake Route Traffic Departments
Are Moving Today.

This afternoon the freight and pas.
senger departments OF the Salt Lake
Route are moving into the new hand
some quarters on East Temple street,
and by Monday II west Second South
will know them no more.
The new ticket offices Of the Clark
road are distinctly a credit to the cor
poratlon and Salt Lake City. Through
out the furnishings are In old mission
oak, and In order that everything will
harmoni2e the Office furniture will all
be gone over so that II will match. The
prevailing color scheme Is olive green
with artlstically trescoed ceilings and
borders. The floor throughout Is poll
ished hardwood, The big Offices are
lighted by nine chandeliers,
The freight and passenger depart
ments are separate with plenty OF cour-
ter room for each. At the rear are
several commodious private offices for
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Moore and his staff, Throughout the
oaf furnishings are supported on mar
BILE bases and taken all together the
Salt Lake Route now has quarters sec
ond to none In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.,
Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
ers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Couu-
ty, State of Utah, In the matter OF the
estate OF William Gardner, Deceased
Notice The petition OF William Bradford
administrator OF the estate Of william
Gardner, deceased, for confirmation OF the
sale Of the following described real estate
OF said decedent. to-wit:
Commencing at point l3 rods, IL feet
west OF the northeast corner OF the north
east quarter OF section i6 township 3
south, range east, Salt Lake Meridian,
and running thence south u rods. 81
south 70 rods, Q feet thence west lc
40 rods, IS links. thence north So rods
thence east l62 rods. 1888 feet, 70 the
place OF beginning, together with the
following water rights In Big Cottonwood
Creek, to-wit; Fifty (s0) shares Of wator
right In the Tanner Ditch, and fourteen
90 shares OF water In the Green Ditch.
which has always been used MS appurten-
ances to said land for the sum OF Sc, 25000
And upon the following terms, to-
wit. Cash upon confirmation as
appears from the return oi
sale. filed in this Court, has
been set for hearing on Saturday, the 10Th
day OF March. A d 1906, at 10 o'clock
m, at the County Court House, in the
City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
the seal thereof affixed this 24th day Of
February, A. d. 1906
(seaD ], Y. ELDREDGE JR-, Clerk
BY w II. Farnsworth, Deputy CLERK
Moyle & Van Cott Attorney for Es-
state.